The Eastern Guardian

Wodnesdlia Eollh. 22. 1954

....'FU'NllAI. AT MUBIAI mVEB--The funeral of the late Miss Alice Dutney was held yes- ierday afternoon from the Mac- Loan Funeral Home to the Church of Scotland. Murray River where the service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Interment was in Murray River Cemete :- Pall bearers were Albert MacKay. Simon Buell. Cyrus Macl..eod, Ern- est MacLeod. Watson White and Leonard Hooper-

...!NEW PAVEMENT - Light pavement is being laid on the Seven-Mile Road for a 2-mile stretch Just outside Cardigan. Last week the prime coat was poured over the road. and yester- day morning the work of laying the asphalt and chips got under wgy. The whole Job will take about two days if good weather prevails. It it expected that the remainder of this road from Car- digan to Dundee may be complet- ed next year. if possible. and its completion will mark another step forward in providing better trans- portation throughout the area which is already being well ser- viced with considerable work hav- lng been done on the clay roads. The amount of produce and other transport moving over this road is not inconsiderable, and with the advent of a paved road it will increase to a greater extent.

Pisquid East

Mr. Floyd Jay as a. visitor in Charlottetown on eptember 15.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the Septem- her lath weeir-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

1-(Lg many friends regret to hear that Mr. Lornie I-fendrlcken has entered the Charlottetown Hospi- uu. all hope for a speedy and com- plete recovery.

Miss Juanita Jay. student at P. w, c., Charlottetown. event the September 18th week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. .

Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs. MacDons.ld'e arents, Mr. and Mrs. George ay, on September 19.

Mr. Wallace Woolridge, employed on the Government Dredge. spent the September I8 week-end at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affieck. Mount Stewart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay on September 19.

The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson and family in the loss of their home by fire on Septem- ber I5. I

Miss Shirley Jay arrived from Moncton. to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. She was accompanied by her friend. Miss Eva Gnaselin.

.

..t'I'ho members of Pisquid East womenta Institute with their hus- bands celebrated the 25th anniver- sary of the Institute with adelicious chicken dinner at the Bison Rest- aurant. Montague. After dinner a beautiful birthday cake, made by Mrs. Alton Jay was heartily en- joyed. by all. The remainder of the evening was spent with piano music and social intercourse.

Miss Evelyn Woolridge left re- cently for Eureka, N. S.. to visit her brother, Mr. Bruce Woolridgo and Mrs. Wooirldge. BA.

Continue Trial 0n Fraud Charges

QUEBEC (CP)-Defence counsel Maj. Guy d'Artois Tuesday told a murt martial trying Lance Cor- pnral Denis Gauthier of Montreal on 18 fraud charges involving 53.000 that an accused t be convicted solely on the testimony nr witnesses.

in his plea to the court. he cited in decision by Judge Laeiare Boy in sessions of the peace court as precedent.

Gauthier and 24 other soldiers are accused in an alleged 313.000 furniture-moving racket uncovered in July. The army says Gauthier. while an orderly-room clerk at nearby Valcsrtier army camp. knowlingly made out moving forms for men who had no intention of moving. The.army says it paid a Quebec firm 513,000 for fictious mnving.

DOUBT! WITNESSES

I?'Artois questioned the relis- hlllly of several crown witnesses and asked the court to consider u-heiher the responsibility was K-authier's'alone or that of a group.

At the end of the defence plea. iudse advocate Yve s Bernier summed up all testimony heard during the trial. ,

The 21 other soldiers are before a military court of justice at Val- csrtier camp. They will be either Icquitted. punished or referred to court martial if their offences are ludged serious.

PHllllPS'

5-All r iii '.'.fiivNii;Iil

TABLETS

The Gulrdlau Page 5

CHURCH. - Service Sunday. Sept. zeui. 8 p.' m. lvangelist E. P. Benoit. Speaker. W. 0. Weale, Guestuscloist

L I Pereesale

a..'Mr. and Mrs. William Stew- art, Vancouver. B.C.. are visiting Mr. Stewart's sister, Mrs. R. K. Clements. Montague. for a short itcilme before proceeding to Flor- I.

..'Mr. William MacDonald and family, Little Harbour. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin the week-end of Sept. ll.

Mrs. John Trainer and son. Jimmy, visited Halifax. the week of Sept. 11 guests of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hughes and family, Charlottetown. were vis- itors to this vicinity on Sept. 12.

Miss Mabel Grant left for Kin- kora. on Sept. 12. where she will take Grade XI for the coming term.

Misses Mary and Marguerite My- ers left recently for Toronto, where they hope to obtain employment.

Misses Anne Mclnnis, Mary Handrahan and Mr. Michael Hand- rahan. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kiggine. Borden, Sept. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Birt. visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclnnls. Bangor Road, Sept. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald. Mt. Stewart, were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes on Sept. 11.

The monthly meeting of St. Pat- rick's Road Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Ed- win Birt on Sept. 15.

Mr. Francis Mclnnil. ChIl'l0tle- town, spent the week-end of Sept. 11 at his home on Pealres Road.

Mrs. James MacDonald. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end of Sept. II at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Brad- ley.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hughes and family. Buffalo. N. Y.. are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trainor. Windcn.

Mr. St. Clair Fisher. returned to resume his study at St. Dun- stan's College on Sept. 16.

I A large number from this vic- inity attended the King's County Plowing Match in Dundee on Sept.

-1

Mr. Paul McLaughlin. suffered the loss of his large barn when it was blown down by the week-end hurricane. A considerable amount of damage was caused by the storm in this vicinity the hardest struck being stacks of hay. barricks and trees.

Miss Rosella Devina, returned Sept. 10 to resume her studies at St. Dunstan's College, after hav- ing spent the summer holidays at the home of her mother. Mrs. L. Devine. I

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dunphy and son. J. J. of Morell. were vis- itors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes. on Sept. 14- They were accompanied by Mr. Leo Kelly.

Mr. Merlin Devine. was a busi- ness visitor to Montague on Sept. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currie. Charlottetown. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnelly. Sept. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney. visited Mr. Gurney's brother. Henry, who is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. on Sept. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shea. returned recently to their home in Somerville, Mass.. after having spent their vacation at the home of Mrs. Josephine Smml.

The illness of Mr. Alex Grant at his home in regretted by his many friends. All hope to see him around again soon.

Messrs. Thomas and Brendan Dunphy, left recently to resume therl studies at St. Dunstan's Col- lege for the coming term.

REALLY AN OIENT

STONEHAVEN. Scotland - (UP) -A atom grave containing the re- mains of a woman and child. Im- esrthed by farm workers in this Kincardlneshire district. is esti- mated to be almost. 4,000 years old.

to sum rheumatic or arthritic

. 5 2 t

.'BllADAIsIANI CHRISTIAN b

IIl1lll4!7.

anusoumrcmmmnt ammhsnmnaaummc

pain you want the fastest. most edscrive relief

on can get . . . so take lNs'l'AN'mlIl It brings ml comfort . . . fut! lNs'raN'rrNs is a carefully ccmsouoded formula that

Keen Interest In Montague Races

It was only last week that Mon- tague opened the New Federal uilding with appropriate cere- monies. These ceremonies served to point up the fact that Monta- gue.hI.s many-things in the "new" column, its new. bridge, new mi- pital. new high school. new real-

' dances and new streets. The town

indeed is growing in also and IL- trsctivenees.

Moreover it is reviving a. greatfsld institution. a major Island sum- mer attraction for many years. the Montague Races. .

Wh-at memories these words re-' call to the generations of horse lovers. who attended this popu- lar annual event between the two great wars. Who among those pri- viieged to be there will forget the -day the great Halifax pacer Pet- rick Direct set the track pacing record at 2.00 1-2. against a great field of Island and Maritime own- ed horses? '

What Islander who was there. who does not remember the thrill. when Colonel D. A. Macliinnon drove Heather Belle to the tree trotting record. '

Year after year the Montague races drew and held the patron- age of large audiences and it is heart-waxnning to see the fine track once more advertised as the scene of a racing card.

They go today at the Montague track, and Wednes y half-holiday motorists who hea that way, and who have not been in Montague recently will appreciate the town's growth.

Lorne Valley

..'Mr. Francis Maclntyre was. a visitor to Charlottetown on Sept- ember a.

Mr. Wilbur MacDonald was a recent visitor to Roseneath. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacI.cod.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLeod and daughter, Susan, left recent- ly for their home in Dorchester. Mess, after visiting relatives and friends in Lorne Valley, Uigg and Pinette.

Mr. Lauren MacLeod and Mr. Raymond Shaw were visitors to Sydney. Cape Breton, during the

week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Souris, wiere Sunday guests of

Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Show on September 12;

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mec- Leod, Uigs. motored to Lorne Val- ley on eptember 12, where they attended Church service and via- ited friends. '

Mr. and Mrs. Cuylcr Dlngweil. Marie, were recent visitors to Lorne Valley, while here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Donald.

Mr. Fred Mncbeod has entered Prince of Wales College to take up third year work.

Mrs. James MacNeill spent the week-end of September 11, in Strathcona, where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mscxay.

Miss Lilly Macarath has re- turned to her home in Massachu- setts. U.S.A., after vacationing on the Island for the past three weeks, While in Lornc Valley she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

Mrs. Annie Macbeod, (Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to Home Valley, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod.

Mrs. Sandra Macziachern. teach- er at tome Valley School. and Miss Margaret Lowery, teaches at Cardigan Head School. were a- mong those attending the Teach- er's Conventlon at Montague on September 9-10.

Miss Joan Mscarsth spent a few days in Bangor. during the week, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Grath and daughter. Marilyn, left September 10. for their home in New Hampshire. U,S.A., after vs- cetlaling in Lorne Valley and Johnson's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maz- Intyre have returned home after spending a. week with relatives and friends in Halifax, NS.

Mr. Malcolm MacLecd arrived home from an enjoyable trip to Ontario and Quebec. where he vls.

' ited his son. Palmer. and daugh-

ters. Dorothy and Teresa.

Miss Christina Shaw. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end of Sept- ember ll, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw.

Miss Adele Shaw who has been employed with the firm of John

Fair.

v

Reserve Champion Heifer

Lois MacKiniey (above) North River who showed the reserve champion Shorthorn heifer at the Rural Youth

A. MacDonald and Co. Ltd., Cardi- gan. spent a week at her home in Lorne Valley before leaving for Halifax N, S., where she will train for s Nurse's Aid.

Her many friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. George Johnson is still confined to her home through illness, and all unite in ,wlahing her an early return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garnhum. Mount Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Bristol. were visitors to Lorne Valley on September 12.

Mr. J. 1". Callaghan and Mr. Gus Callaghan. Dromore, were vis- itors here on September 13. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callaghan. ' AM

Former Scholarship Winners Entertain New Rhodes Scholars

MONTREAL, (GP) - Six Cana- dians,'bound for Britain and Ox- ford University as Rhodes schol- ars. were entertained at dinner Monday night by former winners of the scholarships.

The private dinner has become an annual event, one at which the older Rhodes scholars recall their own experiences at Oxford and give advice to the scholars-elect. Eleven Canadians were elected as Rhodes scholars this year. The six entertained at the dinner party are scheduled to sail later today in the Empress of Scotland. They include Laurie Gauvin of Dor- chestcr Crossing, N. B.

The five others picked for schol- arships this year include: Arthur L. Focte. Halifax; John Lewis, St. John's Nfld.. and Robert Murray Mundle, Ssckville. N. B.

cncu. nuonas IDEA

The scholarships. worth i600 a year ,are among the oldest in the English-speaking world. They were established under the will of the late John Cecil Rhodes of South Africa, who died in 1902, leaving his fortune for scholarships. Scholarships so far have been awarded to approximately 21000 men. selected on the basis of schol- arship. personality. sportsman- ship and character from overseas nations of the Commonwealth and the United States.

Savage Harbour

..'Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin of Savage Harbour accompanied by their son, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, who for the past number of years have resided in Montreal. have re- turned to Prince Edward Island and have taken up residence in Mr. Morrison's home district, Sav- age Harbour. A sincere welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison as they return to take up abode in this district.

Mrs. Lloyd Robertson and daugh- ter. Elaine. who have been the guests of Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin. Sav- age Harbour. for the past week, have returned to their home in Amherst. N. S. on the return journey they were accompanied by Mrs. Robert- son's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Douglas, who will visit with the Robertsons for some time.

After many efforts and a long wait the road signs bearing the warning "School Slow" have been placed at Savage Harbour School. This stretch of road passin, the school has long been used as a speedway. Little could be said and less dune owing to the fact that the signs could not be procured and bends in the roads so hid the school that motorists were almost on top of it before realizing it even existed.

The recent gale exacted its full tau throughout this area. Several barns were completely flattened. while many others were severely damaged. Livestock were in all the barns destroyed, but as far as can be learned not a single animal was hurt. The wharf at Savage Harbour was also badly damaged which causes much inconvenience to the fishermen. It is understood the necessary repairs will get under- way shortly.

Harvesting has been nearly com- pleted here at Savage Harbour and already several farmers have com- pleted their threshing. Yield is re- ported fair. with the grain, an average quality. Very soon potato digging will be in full swing.,Llttle blight is reported through this area and a bumper crop is anticipated.

Good catches are being made by all boats fishing out of Savage Har-

bour. slilo lbs. and better being rapsrtsd as a day's catch. lush oetehm allow the fishermen good wages and no difficulty is being experienced in disposing of the fish. Such news is cheerful tidings for all. for the fishermen like the farmers believe in keeping the cash circulating.

Workman from the Department of Public Works have been engag- ed during the week in placing a coat of chips and tar over the pave- ment extending from Griffin's Corner on the Charlottetown- Souris Highway to Gunn's Corner at Savage Harbour. This is making an excellent highway and the peo- ple of the District as well as the hundreds of outsiders who travel over it are not stingy with their praises for those responsible for having the work done.

The tinge of fall is in the air and with it comes renewed interest in the pleasing pastime of crib- bage. Already here at savage Har- bour the great and the near great are buckling down to severe prac- tising sesaions and.a bang-up sea- son is assured when the local card- way hangs up the open sign. Rum- our has it that Mr. Joseph Mac- Kay. worthy exponent of the great game and last year's champion, will be hard pressed to retain his laurels. But don't let anyone count the champion out at this early stage. Charlie Campbell, a great player of other years. was not in his best form last season. Charlie to& shark-fever in the late sum- mer and was unable to throw it off in time for the tournament. However this is another year. In the meantime. interest grows, and by opening night should be at weld- ing heat. The Womenis Institute will sponsor the tournament.

The regular meeting of the Savage Harbour Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Barbara. Doyle on September 14. with a large number in attendance. In the absence of both the presi-

Morrison presided in a most ac-' ceptable manner. Since this is the busiest of the year it was decided to let all plans for rai g funds such as card parties, etc.. stand over until next meeting. A favorable report from the District Nurse. Miss Ida MacKay, was read by the secretary, Mrs. Clarence Murphy. and the suggestions em- bodied in the report will be carried out. Money was voted to buy the necessary " for the school and a donation to the Iron Lung Fund of five dollars met with the approval of all. The following com- mittees were appointed. School. Mrs. John Morrison. Mrs. Lester Gunn. Mrs. Temple Murphy; sick. Mrs. Lester Gunn, Mrs. John Mor- rison. Lunch, Mrs. Fred Mosher, Mrs. Barbara Doyle: program. Mrs. John Morrison. Mrs. Catherine Doyle. At the conclusion of the program a. delicious-lunch was sew- ed. The next regular meeting will be at. the home of Mrs. John Mor- rison on. October 12.

. -011.

i

For pure ENJOYMENT!

KING EIJLE

TEA .

THE HAVEN RESTAURANT

Montague Will be serving From 11 c.m. to 8 p.m.

Wednesday. September 22 L

dinners

YE

Wad-Thur-22-23

THEATRE

Sponsored by Acme Rebekah Lodge SMALL TOWN GIRL Jone Powell - Farley Granger-(Color)

mu

MURRAY RIVER, SEPT. 22 - TIME 8:30 P.M.

i WEDNESDAY

MONTAGUE

Adm. 30-50

THEATRE

NOTICE

All outstanding bills owing to me must he paid before Nov. 15 or legal action will be taken.

A. M. WRIGHT. Montague

PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY T0 SAT.

The worlds most beautiful ivvcmdnn in the most glamorous entertainment of your lifetime in

INEMASCOP

is

EXTRA!

IN CINEMASCOPE

snows 8:30 - 1 -

Britain Offers "T To Sponsor Talks

IAONDON. (AP) - Britain has offered to sponsor peace talks be- tween Iarael and Jordan aimed at ending their border feud.

Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd told a delegation of eight Arab ambassadors in London that Brit- ain ls willing to offer her. good of- fices for negotiations.

Lloyd's declaration was made public by the foreign office Tues- day after a meeting attended by the ambassador: of Iraq. Egypt. Le- banon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia. Ye- men. Libya and Syria. '

The statement was in reply to a joint memorandum from the Arab countries Sept. 11 which called on "every power interested in peace to deter Israel from any further aggression" and to give immediate economic and military aid to the Arab countries.

The British statement urged Is- rael and Jordan to clear the way

PIMPLES

CLEANED IN 7 DAYS or double your money back . Wash with soap and hot 1 . I. Dry-then rub Dr. Chase's'6i:(r. ,menc gently into the pores.

L4-ave on oven night and you). off in the morning. 54,7

III. GIIASE'S OIITMEI

come & Hear

dent and vice-president. Mrs. John i .'

The 10 member Libby fam- ily present the old time gos- pel in special music, singing and preaching at the Pente- costal Church, Murray Riv- er, on September 22 and 23 at 8 p.m.