The Eastern Guardian

Thursdny. Sept. 9, 1954 The Guardian

.'DUVAB'S nabio smvica will be closed from September 6th in llth.

....'TIMOTI-IY SEED. We are lyuying and cleaning timothy seed. Paying highest market prices. Fraser and Annear, Montague.

. 'LODGE MEETING -- The regular meeting of Hillside Lodge I0.0.F'. was held on Tucsdayiiiglit iiith N. G. Gordon Collin presiding. Twenty members and four visitors were present. Bro. Wylie Ciorreat D. (),M., Amherst, N.S., paid an of- ficial visit to the Lodge. He was accompanied by post grand master .1. O. F. Gill. P.N.G. John Van- alarion and Bro. J. iianscn, all of Charlottetown. After the lodge closed D.G.M. Gorreat gave an ad- dress to the members of both ltebekah and Hillside lodges. He gave an inspiring message on the unrk of the order. Bro. Gill also mid tribute to the order and cs- pcclally to Hillside Lodge. After this special meeting closed a delicious lunch was served by the Rebekah sisters. Under the direction of Bro. i-iriioc MncPhee. the unofficial chef of the Lodge. Sister Lillian Mac- imnald presided at the plilllO and

. sing-song brought tiie enjoyable rrcning to is. close. Personals .'Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly,

Brantford, Ontario, are spendzng iiiPil' vacation in Montague as guests of Mr. Daniel Reilly.

..'Mr. John Burke left yesterday in rejoin the C. G. -S. Saiircl, of- icr spending his triczitlon with his inmily in Montague.

fair. and Mrs. Cecil Irving of Trenton, N. 5.. were recent guests 1! Mr. Irving's sister, Mrs. Glad- -tone Higginbothani, Montague.

'.iiiss Norma I-Jlimbctli Cream- or of Souris is among the student nurses of the 1954 class in St. lnseplfs School of Nursing at Inint John, N. B.

'Dr. Charles Dewar and Mrs lieivar spent the weekend of Aug- list 27 at the home of tiic Doctor's parents, llir. and Mrs. Becillicr licwar, Brudenell.

'Mr. and Mrs. Underhay. For- i.lllE, and little dauizhicr, Susan, 'Illfl Mr. and Mrs. Riciiai-d Egzics iiitl son Richard, ROXl)lll')'. Kinds. iirrc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alva G Allen. Montague.

.' AB. EM.-1 Wallace Burke niicnt the week-end visiting his um!-2 and his parents, Mr. and lirs. John Burke in Montague. Mr. II'lZ'l(f' was accompanied on his rc- fiirn by his wife who will take up -rsidcnce in Halifax.

.'Miss Rena Rcld,R N., of Van- 'illl'El' General Hospital, is visit- iic her parents, M1". and Mrs. tinviii Reid. Victoria Cross. Ac- companying her is Miss Ann Mac- l.can. RN, also of Vaticouvcr iiriierai Hospital. Miss Mm-L.(-rm is veiling frlciids and relatives in (Lnrnss and Allberry Plains.

llolIoSBay is Scene Of Double Wedding

.'A pretty double wedding was performed at St. Alt-xis' Church. Rolo Bay, Aug. 25, when Marion Whalen of Bear River become the

-hride of Mr. Peter MacDonald. llast Point, and Agnes MacDonald sslcr of Mr. Peter Mac-Domid, be- ramo the bride of Mr. Tommy Wynn of Souris West. The core- monies were performed by Father Wilfred Keefe. Followiiig the mar. rlze the young couples motored to the home of Mrs. Flynn's and Mr.

.il:icDoiialci's father, Mr. Charles .'iiricDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, East Point,

nhcre I reception was held in their honor. Amid showers of confetti and good dishes the happy couples icit later in the evening on I Iioiicymoon trip.

Kiwanis Club.

Tickets:

I Enclosed please find A I (Jhildri-n's tickets for MatincerEvt-ning (check which applies) of I

Page 5

....'WiLL THE party who bor- rowed extension cord from Mon- tague Electric Co., please return same.

..!l'NITED BAPTIST Church district meetings, North River Church, Sept. 13-14. Monday. 8 p.m., B.Y.P.U. rally; Tuesday, 9.30 a.m., business; 3 p.m. W. M. S.' 7.30 p.m. Ordination service.

Certificates Awarded To South Lake First Aid Class

. 'The South Lake First Class met on Aug. 2." at the home of the Red Cross. Chairman, Mrs. Ken- neth Bruce.

Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Charles McCormack, First Aid instructor, presented the Certificates to nine ladies and one gentleman and Miss Edith Rose, R.N., presented-them with the pins and cards. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Bruce. Mrs. Charles McCormack was pre- sented with a nice gift by the class, in appreciation of the time she had spent with them. She ril- tingly replied and Miss Anne Hen- ncsscy was also remembered with a gift as she kept the school room in order for the class.

Following is the names of all who completed the class:

Mrs. Kcrniith Bruce, Mrs. Carl Mcvanc, Mrs. Daniel McDonald. Mrs. Gordon Ramsey, Mrs. Chas. MacDonald, Miss Anne Hcnnessey, Miss Hazel MacDonald, Miss Rose Marie Murphy, Miss Anne McDon- ald, Mr. Austin Fraser.

U Continued from page 1 Father And Son

The senior roilco was won by

Mr. Alden Glow. Runner up were Lloyd Furneu and Elwo od Weatherble.

Class ll. three sod tractor atfield speed was won by Robert Brown of Pownal. Second place went to Ed- mund Roberison. Pownal and third to Chrys Judson, Alexandra. in the two sod class. Ed Wood of Poivnai emerged the winner wltli Clayton Morrisey second and Fred Nelson and George Bruce tying for third position.

OPENING CEREMONY

During the Lfternoon several speakers were heard including Mr. Neil A. Matheson, M.P., who is the honorary president of the Queen's County Plowing Match. Mr. Matheson recalled that he was present at the first meeting of this association when they came toget- her to form plans for the holding of the first contest three years ago. He expressed pleasure at the progress this organization had made in the meantime. Mr. Mathe- son then called upon the Premier. Hon. A. W. Matheson, who heartily congratulated the directors of the match. The Premier said, "The large crowd that you have attract- ed here today, in spite of incle- ment weather. is indicative of the interest. the people of Prince Ed- ward Island have in plowing matches." Mr. Mather-ion. was happy to see that other events of agricultural interest such as the exhibit by the Alexandra Cali Club were included in the program.

The Premier suggested that the organization look over their re- cnrds and compare last year's re- sults with the present year. "It. is only by analyzing the achieve- ments of the past that you can im- prove those of the future," said he.

Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C., leader of the opposition, felt that at good way to keep interest in events of this kind was to include competi- tions between the various districts in the vicinity. These he said could take the form of ii tug oi war or other friendly rivalry. Mr. Bell remarked It the very large amount. of hlgli priced equipment

ht Iuttmn - cm county lays the Iieloly lunch orchestra and

IN THE FORUM

SEPT. 15th at 4:80 and 8 p.m. (DST) "BOX OFFICE - CHARLOTIETOWN FORUM Open daily from - 10-12: 2-4: "I-9

51.00. 51.70. 52.20 Children under 12 Half Price.

line the form below for Mall Orders.

---2----1'-'1-----11-bl

I Charlottetown Forum - Charlottetown

for

GENE AUTRY Show-Wednesday 15th. Naine ..................... ..

which was on thfgrounds. "We must make lu.I'I that the producer will get. a fair price tor his pro- ducts so that he can keep up with the ever increasing cost of produc- tion." he said. Quality goods, he felt, was the answer to this prob- iem.

Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister oi Agriculture, said the plowing match was the place to meet friends and this he felt was a good thing since it gave farmers. and farmer's wives a. chance to exchange ideas and to discuss many of their Problems. Mr. Baker made mention of the unusual weather experienced dur- ing the summer and referred to it an a ”freak year" when one could go through the country and see three different kinds of farming operations going on at the slime time, namely haying. harvestinif and potato digging. He concluded by telling the directors that the Department of Agriculture was all- ways willing to assist in such an effort as theirs.

"The basic art of being I good farmer is being a good plowmon." said Mr. Angus MacLean, M.P., who pointed out that although farming was one of the most de- manding of occupations, it was also one of the most rewarding. He urged them to continue their efforts to improve the show from year to year ”and there is little doubt," he said, "that you will al- ways have a large crowd in at- tendance."

ENTERTAINMENT FEATU RE

Pipe music, Highland dancing, step dancing and field sports and- ded much to the attraction during the day. A 4-H calf club show by the members of the Alexandra Calf Club was keenly contested and attracted great interest from those present. The pipe band was under the leadership of Pipe Major MacLeod of Charlottetown and was sponsored by the Island Fertilizer Company. Gasoline for all the events was provided through the courtesy of Mr. Walter Carver, imperial Esso dealer.

The two plowing judges were Messrs. L. W. Roper and David Schurman. These two men had a collosai task on their hands to complete the judging of all events before dark and many favorable comments were heard in regard to the decisions made.

Roadeo judges were Mwsrs. J. L. Dewar and B. B. Jones. Chief Supervisor, R. J. MacR.ae; Sports Committee. Messrs. Morris Deacon. Winston Smith and Rev. G. W. Tillcy; Step dancing committee, Messrs. John Morriscy. John M30 Innis and Joseph MacMillan.

The President of the Queen's County Plowing Match, Mr. Elliot Robertson, and the Secretary, Mr. Harold Smith, M.L.A., are to be heartily congratulated for their ef- forts in making the show the suc- cess that it was.

Refreshments on the grounds were provided by the Ladies of Pownal Community Hall.

PLOWING RESULTS

single Plow: 1. Harold Robertson. '14; 2. Frank Gaudet, 72: 3. George Jenkins. 68. Best crown. George Jenkins; stralghtcst. furrow, Frank Gaiidet; best finish, Harold Rob- ertson.

Gang Flow: 1. George Jenkins, B2; 2. Hamid Robertson, 66. Best crown. straightest furrow and best finish. George Jenkins.

16 years and under: 1. Carl Wil- ils. 93: 2. Clayton Morrissey. 86; 3. Malcolm MacRae, 81: 4. Donald smith. 78: 5. Fred Nelson, 69; 6. Norman Slieidow, 58; 7. Douglas Robertson. G4; 8. Richard Jenkins. 62: 9. Harvey Bruce. 59: 10. Albert Dunphy, 5'1; 11. Chris Judson, 56; 12. Barrie Wilson 55. Best crown, straightest furrow and best finish, Carl Willis.

Tractor beginners: 1. Arthur Moore, 78; 2. Lloyd Bruce. 65', 3. Fred Jenkins. 64: 4. Douglas

Sheldow, 62; 5. Herman Ings. 61; 6. George Farquharson. 58; 7. Deryl Jenkins, 54. Best crown and straightest furrow, Arthur Moore. Best finish. George Farquharson. Furmw tractor: 1. Preston Wood. 88; 2. Robert Brown, 85; 3. Harley Inga. 7'1; 4. Edmund Robertson, 78; 5. Chris Judson, 70. Best crown, Robert Brown and Harley Inga

lune: lnliani Hubert Cutie curl coiiior and

Sponsored by

THE KIWANIS CLUB OF CHARLOTTETOWN

Town .. .......................... ..

L-2------'1'-"”"W'1""'W-"'-'1-J

straightest furrow. Edmund Rob-

- RIIII Devi:

Many (liners

Adult . ...

mean. But finish. Preston Wood.

women's and girl's tractor: 1. Hilda Jones, 91; 1. Woods Larson. '73

Junior tractor Rodeo: 1. Barry Wilson; 1. Garth Scott; 3. Chris Judson.

Senior tractor rodeo: 1. Ciow; 2. Lloyd Furness; I. Elwood Weatherble.

3-rod tractor at field speed: 1. Robert Brown. Pownal; 2. Ed. Rob- ertson, Pownal; 3. Chrys Judson. Alexandra.

2-sod at field speed: 1. Ed. Wood. Pownal: 2. Clayton Morriuy. Cherry Valley; 3. Fred Nelson, 50l1lIllp0I'I and George Bruce, Pow- na .

Highland dancing: 1. Margaret Rhynes; 2. Elizabeth Haywood: 3. Ruth Ros.

Sword dancing: 1. Margaret Rhynes: 2. Ruth Ross; 3. Elizabeth Haywood. --

SPOIITS

Girls racing 6 years and under: 1. Paulette Jones.

7 and 8 years: 1. Heather Jones; 2. Phyllis Jones; 3. Sandra Wilson.

9 and 10 years: 1. Dorothy Boudreau: 2. Paula Reddin: 3. Karen Willis.

ii and 12 years: 1. Judy Reardon: 2. Virginia Boudreau; 3. Mary Lee Rogerson.

13 and 14 years: 1. Doreen Car. Ver: 2. Rose Carver; 3. Irene Mc- Carron.

is and under: 1. Doreen Carver; 2. Irene Mccarron: 3. Helen Mac- Kenzie.

Boys racing, 6 and under: 1. Ron- nie smith.

7 and 8 years: 1. Arthur Jenkins; 2. Ian Smith; 3. Barry Willis.

9 and 10 years: 1. Beverly Breeden: 2. Gerald MacMlllan; 3. Donald MacRac.

11 and 12 years: 1. Elmer Cooper: 2. Bobby Rice; 3. Reg Duffy.

13 and 14 years: 1. Tommy Rice; 2. Lloyd Macziachern; 3. Kenneth Haywood. 5. ,lLl'i'l'i

Open 100 yds: 1. Tommy Rice; 2. Stewart Hansen. 3. l.loycl Mac- Eachern.

4-II CALF CLUB

The following are the results of the Alexandra llolstcin 4-H Cali Club judging by Mr. Ira Lewis. Et- flclency for the year's work; 1. Janet Jones; 2. Addison Mccabe; 3. Maurice Mccabe; 4. Douglas Rob- ertson; 5. George Mt-icMillan.

Yearlings: 1. Janet Jones: 2 Maurice Mccabe; 3. Addison Mc. Cabe.

Season's judging of dairy cattle: 1. Douglas Robertson; 2. Janet Jones; 3. Addison Mccabe; 4. Maur- ice Mccabe; 5. Harvey Bruce.

Showmanship: 1. Addison Mc- Cabe; 2. Janet Jones; 3: Maurice Mccabez 4. Douglas Robertson; 5.

Alden

Contender

tau. .'

Attorney-General Malcolm Pat- terson, 04, has declared hixngelf A candidate for leadership of Nova Scotlo's Liberal party at the Hall- fax convention, Sept. 10. Born of Scottish parents. Mr. Patterson was crown prosecutor for the county of Cape Breton when he entered politics in 1937 as member for Cape Breton West. He was re- elected in successive general elec- tions and in 1947 was named pro- vincial secretary. He served as mines minister and minister of municipal affairs until his present position of attorney-geiicral became

WILL VISIT CANADA

PARIS (AP) - French Finance Minister Edgar Faure will leave for Canada by ship next Monday. He will visit Ottawa, Quebec and Montreal before going to Washing- ton to attend the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund on Sept. 24 and 25.

Bogart Is Hated p Captain Qf Caine Mutiny

Humphrey Bogart could be well on III! way to another movie Oscar as the unpopular captain of the dcstroyer- minesweeper Caine. His competition. of course, consists of such Holly- wood greats as Fred MacMur- ray. Van Johnson and Jose Ferret, who team up with him in a story that is rapidly be- coming the best-known mutiny of all times, probably surpass- ing eicn that spot of trouble Captain Bligli had on the Bounty. Story and color pic- tures in The Standard this week -on sale now, complete with Picture. Magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of (ioiiiics. Get The Standard this week:-only ten cents. - "-

Ifltestonduird

effective in November. 1949. (C?

Photo)

15,000 feet of logs, before The Souris exhibition. schedul-

ed for yesterday, was postponed be- cause of poor weather conditions.

The one-day fair, which attracts a large crowd and many exhibitors, is scheduled for today.

TORONTO (CF)-The board of overseas missions of the United Church of Canada announced Wed- nesday that a party of mission. aries has left Montreal for India. included in the party are six front the Maritimes: Rev. and Mrs Peter S. MacDonald, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and Rev. and Mrs. George E. Barrett. Mr. MacDonald has been doing post-graduate work in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Peters are returning to India after taking special courses in Illinois and Mr. Barrett has been minister

George Ma.cMlllan. Club directors are Mrs. Oyrll Jones and Charles Jones.

at Glen Margaret, N. S., for two years.

CENE AIITRY COLORING CONTEST

WIN FREE TICKETS TO THE GENE AUTRY SHOW Sponsored by CHARLOTTETOWN KIWANIS

October 15, 1954. For fur-

ther particulars contact G.

A. Websicr, Souris. Phone

58.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

”FIIIEMAN SAVE MY CHILD"

SPIKE JONES and His

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7:00 ,

and 9:15

PRICE:-Matinee 75c:

THE MODERN MIRACLE

INEMASCOP

Brings You The Greatest Story of pg '

PRINCE EDWARD S.

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

5

Love, Faith and Overwhelming

Spectacle!

4.0

CiriemoScope's Anamorphic lens' Process on the newly created,

curved, Miracle Mirror Screen,

THE ROBE!

wine-' - -.

it.

new Siereoplioriic Sound, envel- opes you in the Eternal Miracle of

.r--z.,. ......u......-. .-

Children 35c.

Evening .1il.00; Children 50c.

CITY SLICKERS

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

WED. & THUR.

1 HUMPHREY BOGART l

IN "THE MALTESE FALCON"

CARTOON - SPORTS - MT-'SICAI.

KD-Kb

- ENTRAuc:

.1...

CLF R

EXTRA:

I I DRESS AS Adventure in the Do rt 1 m" "M" M I 9a NO BABY anner. SITTING PROBLEMS Free Bottle

Wannlnk Service!

AND REFRESHMENT BAR -Drinks - Popcorn

Hot Doug Etc. iAt Popular Prices. SPACIOUS

AN EST ROOMS

NO CHARGE

A COLOR CARTOON

This cartoon will appear e

cluding Saturday, Sept. iltli. Contest closes Monday 13th.

Mail or bring your entries to

Coloring Contest before Midnight Monday, Sept. 1."iili. All

entries will be judged on artis

Autry Show Sept. 15th at the WINNERS WILL BE AN

THE GUARDIAN. Entries should be at the Guardiaii Office

by 8.00 P.M. to be judged the

You may enter as many t crayon, water colors or oils.

l

night. Sept. 9th. at

meeting.

Prize winner yesterday: Ronald Matiiid, Central Royalty

There will be free tickets every day for the Gene

LADOIIIIEIIS PROTECTIVE UNION

Attention all members Regular muting will be held Thursday

urgently requested to be present at this

Hector McOuorrIc.

Recording Secretary.

acli day in The Guardian in-

the Guardian Gene Autry

tic ability slioirii.

Charlottetown Forum. NOUNCED EACH DAY IN

following day.

imes as you like. Color with-

7:30 p.m. You are

Souris Theatre

THURSDAY. SEPT. 9

”JIVAIlO"

(Technicolor) with

Fernando Lnimui Rhonda Fleming

PLUS SHORTS

YEO

PANDRAMIC SCREEN

WILUAM

HOLDEN - PAOIIEMII - FORSYTHE ” PE FROM FORT BRAVO

with WIIIIAM

MAYFAIR THEATRE ,

MURRAY RIVER, SEPT. 9-l0e8:30 P.M.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY

ELEANOR JOHN

RICHARD POILY DEMAREST - ANDERSON - BERGEN

THEATRE MONTAGUE

THE

MARTIN Ir LEWIS - FUN FOR ALL - NONE IETTER

SHORT SUBJ ECFS

FRI.-8 & SAT.-8 8:

3.".'.." STEREDPHONIC SOUDI

I0 AST 10 AST