PAQ, ETGHI

THE EASTERN

-.TGEN"-Ti:-AMONTAGUI: uuoia rr. Landry.

g AGENT GEOBGETO The Guardian may be bought at

GUAITDIANT

Mn. Byron Stewart WN: Waldo: LIVOII.

the following plncu In Monhtuo:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; l:LScurln: The Snack Bar.

-.'BEA(,'H P 0 l N T Gospel chapel. evangelistic service, Sun- day, Nov. 22. at 7:30 p.m. Special singing. Louis Harris.

....'l)R. CAMERON, Moderator of tho Pr:-sli,vtnrinn Church in Canada. will speak at 5!. An- drey-vis Church. Montague. Friday. November 20th. at 8:00 pm. JWELL BABY CONFERENCE. Department. of Hmltli office. Town Hall. Moiitziizlic. Friday. November 20th. from 2-4 pm.

. . 'ST. PETElT'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. -- The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. November 22nd. ii A M. at Maric. 3 P M. at SI. Pc-It-er's. 7.30 P. M. at Greenwich. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Leod. Minister.

. . 'GEORGE'POWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for November 22nd. 11 A. M. Siui".'eon; 2.30 P. M. Mill- mwn Cross; 700 P. M. ('reni'gci.owii. vane;-held Chair will render music for the Evening service. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

..'F.N(;A(;l-1.VlF.N'l'. --Mrs. Gladys M l.cx iiidmv of the late Jzimcs 1,evvi.s of St Peters Btu, wishes to annoiiiicc the engngcriient of her f”lallEh'.Ol' Main Fairiclil. to James Alpliunsus only son of Jnhii F. and Mrs. Kickham of Smirls West.

..'M()iN'TAGl'E l'NlTl-'.l) Baptist pastorate. Rcv. Rmxlazid G. Hill. pastor: 1000, Montague Sunday School: lioo, Montague service; 7:30, Sturgecrn service.

.'VAl.LF.YFlELD - Orwell Head corui:egat.'.o.ri. United Church of Canada: Services for Sunday, No- vomber 22: Vallovrfleld 11 a.m.: Mimion Band meets at 10.15 s..m.; Orwnll Head 7.30 pm. A. C. Fraser. Minister. b

JLEAVING FOR 0T'l'AWA-- Mrs. G. S. Innian, Montague, pro- vincial president of the Women's Liberal Association. and Mrs. L. H. Cole. president of the Montague Liberal Womenls Club. are leaving today to attend the silver anniver- sary mcccing oi the National Fed- eration of Liberal Women of Can- ada to be held at Ottawa in the Chateau Laurier. November 28 and 34.

..'A.llCfl'BlSHOP STNNOTT AT ROLLO BAY-The people of Rollo Bay had. the honour recently to hear His Grace, Most Reverend A. A. ainnott. DD., D.C.L.. Archbish- op of Winnipeg. speak to them on the foundation of the Roman Catholic faith. Rev. W. A. Keefe, D8.I'lSl'1 priest at Rollo Bah intro- duced His Grace and spoke briefly on the work Archbishop Slnnott has done for the Diocese of Win- nipu; While in Rollo Bay. His Grace was the guest. of his nephew, George Mullally. On Monday His Grace left. by air for Montreal and suitor an overnight stop t.herc,pro- ceeded to Ottmv-3. to confer with H35 Excellency, Governor-General Massey and Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent.

LIMONTAGUE Gospel Taber- nacle. Come to the Saturday night service at 9:00 p.m.

JSPEZCIAL MEETING Commun- ity Welfare League will be held Friday night at 8 pm. at the Curl- ing Rink. Business: considering opegation of skating rink.

.-.'MONTAGUE Gospel Taber- nacle. Sunday. Nov. 22. 2:00 pm. Sunday School for all ages. 9:00 pm. after church service. with special singing. All welcome.

..'PAlT.lSll OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity. Sunday. November zznd. Sunday next before uAdvent. ii A. M. The Holy Communion and Sesrmon. Rev. W. G. I-Iogg, priest in charge.

.3Tl-IE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. November 22. are as follows: Lorne Valley. 2 pm. and Montague 7:30 D-mi; Montague Sunday School 10 a.lll. The Rev. H. E. Bell. visiting minister Interim-moderator, Rev. Carl Currie. Munmy Harbor North.

..'MONTAGUE UNITED ms- TORATE.-Rev. J. M. Fraser, Min- ister. Sunday. Nov. 22nd. Mon- tague: 10 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Morning Service. "The First Commandment". Junior Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Evening Ser-

shipping the trees and expect to continue operations during the next few weeks.

..'Cl-TURCH or CHRIST. Sun- day. Nov. M: Special services re- opening Murray Harbour Church after installation of furnace. 6:00 pm. Bible School and Lord's nup- per; 7:30 pm, Evangelistic service. special music and sermon. .A11 wei. come. Montague: 10:00 am. Bible School for all ages; li:00 a,m. Lord's supper and preaching. sex.

X0011. "The Epistle of the Colos- sians." Murray River: 11:00 am. Bible school and lord's supper.

Everyone welcome to these ser- vices. Kenneth T. Norris. evgng. elist. -

..'REPEAT PERFORMANCE .. The Musical Dischords of 1953, composed totally of Montague tal- ent. scored another triumph last night on their repeat performance at Yeo's Theatre before another capacity audience. The cast, com- posed of twelve young ladies mid six young men. presented a most entertaining variety concur, which was intensely enjoyed, The pm. lgram included group songs of pop- ular melodies. American folk songs. Negro spirituals. cowboy favorites. and others. Interspersed also were several humorous selections which also drew hearty applause. soloists, duets. tries. and quartettes receiv- ed many favorable comments from the audience. The many long

rot-n.ur

ESTHER l' mm --l HIIIIAMS limit

If

PRINCE EDWARD

TONIGHT ,AT 11:30 P. M. FIRST SHOWING IN P. 11;. 1.

Fred MaoMurray

"A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY"

suui-sucucuii

Wmmcnv -"C oo4zx.aw2.,..y ll

NEWS

mm 0 DAVID R Smws Pllllflll lilll 3:30 7:00

and SAT. ECIIIIIQIQR MUSICAL!

9:00

MIDNIGHT SHOW

- Eleanor Parker

"' NOW SHOWING 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:30

CAPITOL

The BOWERY BOYS ll,

"CLIPPED WlNGS'l

SERIAL - SELECTED SHORTS

r "STTUR-GAIN AMATEUR CAVALCADE"' I ' - SEMI-FINALS Between Shows-9: 9:80 PM.

NTEST

I

":2 WP- . (3 '

srrcui LEARAIIDE snua

0- as-uwmornoiv morons EQUIPMENT , p 2 Complete with g 3 ruomomizs. om: K-15 Imrnmrin. - on Mormon srnariln, and scams paras, cw.

. 4

hours of diligent practice have re- sultcd in 3 wall-bnlanoed. wcil-pro- sented program which is I. delight to the listeners. The program. is under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Beck. and in aponsoruu by the Montague Women's Institute, who graciously provided a ldelicious lunch for the cast and principals following each performance.

Personals

Miss Pauline Farrell. Cha.rlottc-- town, spent the recent week-end at her home at St. Mary's Road.

Min Ruby Murphy returned to resume her training at Falccnwood Hospital, Charlottetown. after spending two weeks vacation with her sister in Ontario, and a. week with her mother. Mrs. 'I'homa.s Murphy, St. Mary's Road.

Miss MIN 1:. Oonnley. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at St. Mary's Road. .

Little Lucretia. and Leona Lav- andlezr. Georgetown. are spending some time with their grandmother. Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Mary's Roads

...fMrs. Richard Campbell, Cai- gary. Alta, arrived in Montague yesterday where she will spend the winter months with her mu- lher, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy.

Mr. Urban Publicover returned last week to his home at Cam- bridge, Mass, having spent two uceks uith his uncle, Martin Mc- Ciwthy. St. Marys Road. friends and relations welcomed him back once again after serving"

vice. lower Montague: 3 P. M. . Church service and Sunday School. murteexl mom” in pnson "1 Korea.

..'(ll-TRISTMAS -rungs sun-. rm?”-or PEI)-The first direct shipment of Christmas tree: from Panmure aaraga "gating Island was taken to Bosto . -C ket. last week. Messrs. Alndlrgiv E3?.. Campbell and Bernard McGilliv- 11' member. the action taken had my are engaged in cutting and been agreed to unanimously.

In defense of his personal avi- ions and that of his company in tendering for the project he told the Council that his company had been deprived of the services and time of its fpresident for two years and stated that this was in itself a contribution to the city. He also said that in showing its interest this way in civic affairs it did not stop there. but was tendering for an amount "several hundreds of dollars" lower than others and this was done by de- sign. He said the firm felt that if it could contribute the services of its president it could also con- tribute through the medium of lower tenders.

When His Honor put the mat- ter to a vote there were Coun- cillor? Farmer, Cudmore and Gormley in favor while Council- lors Johnstone, Keefe and Mac- Dorfald opposed it. Councillor P.

McCormac was not present and Councillor Storey refrained 'from voting.

Mayor Stewart, who might have cast the deciding ballot. noted the absence of Councillor Mc- Cormac and said that since there appeared to be such,sharp dis- agreement on the matter he would refer it to a'niccling of the full Council.

Later Councillor Storey said that his firm would withdraw its tender.

When the meeting opened it was for discussion of "internal problems" and the Mayor called on City Assessor E. Sellar who told the Council of the need for a new machine to handle the extra forms which were required in view of the imposition of- the new business tax. The machine now in use, he said. had hecn ,there for 15 years and was in- 'adequate to cope with the new forms to be sent. out.

New Machine

City Clerk James Fullerton said that the city had sent for IT rcp- resentative of the manufacturing firm to determine if the present machine &ul'd be ddjusted to the new needs, but this was found to be impossible. Councillor John- stone in commenting on the cost of the machine wondered if there were any possibility of the new business tax "being thrown out." City Recorder K. M. Martin doubted the Possibility-

ln asking and learning the price of the new machine to be 52,869 Councillor MacDonald in- quired as to a possible trade-in of the present machine. He was told by Mr. Seller that it was only & and the City preferred to keep it for other departments rather than let It go" at that amount.

Councillor Johnstone asked what difference to city finances the new business tax would make and was told by Mr. Seller that though no accurate figure could he given the amount would be such that he knew of two busi- lnesx houses which by themselves iwould pay for the new machine within a year.

The representative of dressograph-Mulllgraph Company. Mr. Cleveland, of Halifax. said his machines were built according to the specifications and needs of the customer: and that delivery date would be Approximately 16 to 1! weeks from date of sale. He said if the machine were not available in time for the sending out of the necessary forms his firm would have a temporary machine installed and operated at no extra cost to the city.

The new machine. it was stat- ed. would provide space for an extra column and would take care of all the needs for taxation purposes for several years to come. -

on motion of Councillor John- stone. seconded by Councillor Farmer, It was agreed to xivo. the Clty Clerk authority to purchase the machine for the use of the assullng department. . .

KING Ellili

ii ICIA

the Ad-

.i-m: GUARDTAN, cHAa'1Ior'rs-rows --

Ail his '

the left is Group Captain C.G.W.

Georgetown Man Receives Medal

.fRece.ntly RCAF Station Giccnwood in Nova Scotia was the scene of an impreaaivs ceremony in which 5 group of Officers and Airmen of the station received the" Coronation Medal. Above right receiving the medal is-Squadron Lender N. S. Wight from Georgetown. P.E.I. On

Chapman. DSO. CD, Conimanding

Officer of Station Greenwccd. Group Captain Chapman presented the Coronation Medal which is for recognition of services rendered.

Murray River and Vicinity

..'MI. Cyril Miw.Le.an. Charlotte- town, spent the Nov. 11 holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macilean. Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Enimerson K. Johnston returned recently from a tivlp to Moncton and Halifax.

Mrs. Ben Sencabaugh. Murray River. recently spent a few days in Charlottetown, guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sencabaugh.

Mr. and Mrs. William l-lodgson and Mr. Melvyn Giddings of Moncion. N.B.. spent the week- end of Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. Hodgson's mother. Mrs. Olive Giddings. White Sands. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Olive Giddin-gs, who will spend the winter months with her daughters in Moncton. ,

Mr. William J. MacKay has rc- tuined to his home in High Bank. after being a patient. in the RE. Island Hospital. His many friends hope to see him around again. in the near future.

Mrs. John MaoLcod eiid chil- dren Debbie and Gordon. Murray River, will leave here soon to take up residence in New Glasgow, when her husband is employed. I Mr. Stirling Whiteivny. Clint- lottetown. spent the Nov. 11 holi- day at the home of his p8.l'PllLS. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whitcway. Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs, John E. Cook and children, Rand and Roger. Bcllc River. have taken up rrsidciicc ll! Murray River for the winter months.

Miss Clara Bhaxain. student of P. W. C.. spent the weekend of Nov. 14 at the home of her mother Mrs. Percy Shnmm. Murray River.

A5. Curtis Munn. who is with the R. C. N. in Halifax. spent the week-end of Nov. if at the horns of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munn, Murray River.

Mrs. Sadie Maabeod retumed to

her home in Murray River after

spending a. few days in Charlotte- town. West of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore.

Mr. Vernon Macbean. Oha.rlott.e- town, spent the Nov. 11 holiday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macbean. Murray Elv- er.

' River. visiting with

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore and daughter Marion. Charlottetown. ware recent visitors to Murray relatives and friends.

Mr. Harry Walton. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end of Nov. 14 with his wife and family in High Bank.

-C.D.

MORELL VILLAGE SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL

PrlncipIl';' Dept.

Grade X-1. Patricia. Mocarthy. Rita McCarthy; 2. Paul Weir; 3. Duncan Hughes Miriam Coffin.

Grade IX-l. Wendell Coffin; 2. Mary Louise Bonnell; 3. Louis McGuire.

Intermediate Dept. Grade VIII-l. Beryl Robbins;

2. Thane Anderson; 3. Muriel Vil- lard. Grade VII-l. Louis! Anderson;

2. Shirley Anderson; 3. Kevin Mc- Gulre.

Grade V-1. Bobby Squires: 2. Gordon Anderson; 3, Sterling Ba.kc.v.

Grade IV-1. Wayne Mcxinnon; Leigh Webster; 8. Dougie Mc- Ewen.

'1

Primary Dept.

Grade IV-l. Maureen Larkin: 2 Janeta Larkiri; 3. Isabel Aylward. Grade 1'II-l. Joey DOTIOVIIT; 2. Carl Murphy; 3. Karen Kelly. Grade 1'1 (A)--1. Parker. Baker; 2. Juiuiitn Baker; 3. Garry Mc- Guire. Grade Ii (B)-l. Lyla MacKen- zie. Grade I-No tests. Principal: M. O'Brien. Intermediate: K. Steela. Primary: L. Coffin.

..L-LL...ML....

Named Ilirectorflf Defence Transport

OVITAWA. (CP)-MAJ. Robsrt C. D. Laughton, 30-year-old Ot- tmwn veteran of the Second World War and Korean battle, Thursday was pppointed director of the mechanical transport division in the Defence Production Depart- ment. ,1

He succeeds R. A. Mitchell. se- yetsr-old Hamilton official of tho Inlorrutional Harvester Co. of Canada Ltd, who is rctilnlng to his company.

Maj. Laughton was 0. company commander in the 4th Armored Division In north eastern Europe during the second World War and headed the 64th Canadian 'n-uis- port Company with the Korean

special force.

Members and cm"... of

Vernon River: 0. M. B.

WELCO

.

4 at all meetings.

LEADERSHIP SHORT couiisrs

Sponsored by P. E. i. Farm Radio Forum ' l for '0

A special invitation to Community Leaders . in Farm Forums, Women's Institutes. District Federations

of Agriculture, Credit Unions, Co-operatives, Junior Farmers, 4-H Clubs. and Film Councils.

These Courses will be held as follows:

Murray River: Temperance llnll, Tuesday, Nov. 24. South: St. MIry's Hall, Wednesdny, Nov. 25. . Mt. Stewart: St. Andrews Hull, Thursdsy, Nov. 28.

llunfor River: Orange Hall. Tuesday, Dec. 1. 0'Leary: Public lull, Wednesday,-Doc. 2. Remington: King George Hall. Thursday. Dec. .8. - Each course will consist of'two sesslons'stai-tigg at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Every community is invit to be re resented by at least two persons, ALL ARE Competent instructors including the Na- tional Secraury of Farm Radio Forum will be

4

Community Fun uroups

A. null, Frfdoy, Nov. 2'1.

present

I. L DEWAB. leonflty.

veiling V Valleyffeld; Manse

....'The marriage of James Ed- ward Jardine of Belle River, and

Al

Miss Marla Vanouwerkerk. Rot- terdam. Holland, was solemnlzed at Valleyfleld United Church mama on Wednesday ,, afternoon when Rev. A. C. Fraser perform- ed the wedding ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Jar- dlne. and supporting the groom was Mr. Everett Compton. Following the ceremony. I re- ception for about 100 guests was held at the home of the groom. Centering the bride's table was I

lovely three-tlsr wedding cake which was cut. in traditional manner. The toast to the bride

was proposed by Rev. ,A. C. Fraser and responded to by the

groom.

For't.helr honeymoon the happy couple left on 11 trip to Holland and other points on the contin- ent. On their return they will re- side at Belle River.

Old lcliers from Arctic Returned To Norwegians

OTTAWA. (CP)-Wrapped in the red. white and blue colors of Nor- way. xi small bundle of historic papers was returned to Norwegian hands Thursday-34 years after It had been cached in th frorcn Canadian arctic. -

The papers. comprising personal letters. maps and documenm. were never delivered to the man for whom theyihnd been intended- Norwegisn explorer Raold Amund- sen He died in Norway in 1923. with ever visiting the cairn on logely Ellesmere Island where they had been left for him.

In a brief simple ceremony Thursday Rmources Mnlster Le- sage' turned the papers over to E. S. Bent, Norwegian minister to Canada, at the latteris residence.

Among those of the ceremony was Geoffrey Hadderaley . anlth. one of the two Canadians wfho re- covered the papers last summrr while on an expedition for the De- fence Rcscarch Board, '

In making the presentation. Mr. Lesage declared:

"With these papers we in Can- adn. send to Norway our thanks and npprelcation for the work dom- by her great explorers in our northland."

World Beimfited

Replying. Mr. Bent said the in- formation uncovered by Norwegian explorers now belongs to the world at large. He called Amundsen "one of our greatest sons."

The papers were left for Amund- sen at Capo Aldrick. Ellesmere 1:- land in 1919, by Capt. Godfrod Hansen nf thn Danish navy. Han- sen was Amundsen's personal friend and a fellow oxplorer.

Although the papers were not miwmpped Thursday, a spokes- man who had seen them earlier said they were In a rmisarkablo state of presentation. He added: '"I'h0se people were experts in packing and papers like those

IXTRA LONG

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VIAIINV GIT. QTIILIIO all Moi "ll Ii

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WNOVEMBER 20. 195.

bit. but t.ilatt'u ui" viral.-.n.muNr

tine bundle would

N

.WEEK-Ellll SPECIALS

York Peanut Butter. 4 lb. pull . . . . . . Sl.39 Sugar. 10 lbs. 85: Broken PekoeTec. lb.. 65; Coffee. any brand. lb. tin . . . . . . Sl.I5 Mother's Own Tea. lb. 89: Marmalade. Three Fruit. 24 oz. . .. 39: Robin Hood Flour. 24 lb. bug . . . . . . 31.79

Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 tins . . . . . .. 69c Del Maine Fruit Cocktail. 28 oz. . . . . . 49c Ncscufe Coffee". small ...... . . . . , 63c Bulk Sultana Raisins. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 39: Soup Powdersfuny kind. reg. 42: for . 39: Icing Sugar. 2 pltgs. 29:: Robin Hood Cake Mix. 2 pkgs. . . . . .. 59c Fruit Cake Mix for Christmas . . . . . .. 79:

Tomato Juice. 20 oz. fins. 2 for . . . . . f 29:

Christmas Candy. Toys. Box Chocolates. Cards. Tags. Wrapping Paper. etc. on display. .

FRUIT AND VEG. DEPT.

Oranges. 4 do1.95c Large Grapefruit-.'Pink and White.

3 for 29: Mclnfosh Apples. doz. 29:"-39:-59: Carrots. 6 lbs. 25c Blue and Green Mountain Potatoes. pk. 29c Local Cabbage. each ... 'I5c Pursnips. washed. 3 lbs. . . .. . . . . . . . . 25: Bulk Mushrooms. Lettuce. Celery. Tomatoes

MEAT AND, risu DEPT.

Roast Beef. shoulder cut. lb. .. 29c Riblloasl. 35c Slroin. T-Bone Roast. .Ib. . . .A. . . 45c BoefLiver.lb..;............ 35c BeefKidney.lb. 15c BacliBacon.lb..........J..........75c Large Hdms. whole or halves. lb. . . . . . 69: Roasting Pork. lb. 47: Sausuges.2Ibs. 59c Humburg.reulgood.Ib. 29c PorkLiver.lb;....................29: Haddock Fillets. lb. 45: Fresh Smelis.Ib................... 29:

shamals (iroceteria

211 Eusfon St. Dial 8224 . We Deliver

cotton

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be not back to Norway to be The yield of, tobacco leaf up. plaoedwlth other historical docu- pends largely on the amount. (.1 menu at that country. nil7l'Ogel'l in the soil.

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