PAGE ' EIGHT

ma aasraim GUARDIAN

Ana-.N'rsT:-'-Moss-soon: Harold r. Landry, Mrs. Byron soawu-c. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Ea Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Souria: The Snack Bar.

The Post Office;

...'CIIICIEN supper, Beaver Club hall, Montague, Wednesday. November 11th. Auspices St. Mary's parish.

..'PICK ROSES--M.rs. George MacDonald, Launching. picked those lovely roses last Sunday. Nov. 8th, from her garden rose buah. There are still several buds ready to bloom, and it is possible, they may do no in view of ihe fine, weather of the past few days.

..,.'RlSERVE these dates, Pro-pl vinoial championship fiddling and.

no dancing. Prince of Wain-s, Au itcrium, Nov. 24th and '.!5ili,, Any not having criniprirri in

oliminatlons, and wishing in on-l tor. send names to Dr. W. Rf Canon, 201 Prince St., Charlotte-l town. ' ' l

-.'I'ENDERED PARTY - Miss, Alice FitzPatrick, Woodvilla Mill.s,! and Miss Annie Miie Gardincr,! who have been em- played at the Haven Restaurant. Montague, are leaving Thursday for Ottawa. Last evening they were tendered a party at the Haven Restaurant where they were the recipients of lovely gifts from the management and staff.

L MIDNIGHT SHOW;

FRIDAY

PRINCE EDWARD

hwI1llL!&NJ)(lIl:I.RiMlD0uid)0ilIIl2Ml

tT'luIi-sayitaluu-naauaiaiur p HDVIBIAXT-PrIdild7HWMDDI3Il

,,,.,.

, Barbara Beck.

Waldon Laven.

In Georgetown:

..'S!'.E MONTAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY for Propane Gas instal-

lations. ....'BlNG() PARTY at Harold Dunn's. Sumnicrville, Thursday,

November 12. Good prizes. Every- body welcome. In aid of Women's Institute.

..'ANNUAL MEETING of the Community Welfare League, Lim- ited, will be held in the curling rink on Wednesday, November 11, at 8:00 pm. Members please at- tend.

.-'MAGlS'liRATE'S COURT -- At magistrates court at Montague be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate J, W. MacDonald. a party from Char- lottetown was convicted on I charge of drunken driving and was sentenced to serve one month in Jail. A resident of Montague, on a. charge of being intoxicated in a public place, was sentenced to serve ten days.

..'POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MaoLu.re. Montagrue, were guests of honor at a post-nuiiial miscellaneous show- er in he Rainbow Room of the Bison Restaurant Monday evening. The many lovely gifts were opened by Miss Reta Gill and the verses and names were read by Miss Arnold expressed the npprcciation of himself and his bride in a few well chosen words. The evening was spent in singing with Miss Anna MacLaren as pianist. A delicious lunch was served by Miss Edith Clay and

Mrs. Alex Hutclie-son. A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Clay for her kindness in giving the

Rainbow Room for the happy oc- casion.

Personals

Miss Margaret MacDonald, R.N., has returned to her home in Mon- tague after 8. week-end trip to Halifax, N. 5.

Mrs. Bert MacDonald, who has been visiting friends in Boston for several weeks, retiir'ned this week t-o her home in Montague.

Miss Marilyn Llewellyn, Char- lottetown, was a week-end visitor to Montague. guest of Miss Doro- thy McHei-rnn.

Miss Verna MacLai'eii. teacher at Cherry Valley, and Miss Doris Wright, teacher at Alma, King's County, motored to Amherst last week where they attended the Maritime Winter Fair. '

Cpl. Don Davis, R.C.M.P., who has been stationed at Montague, left last week to take a course at Ottawa. During the six-week per- iod of his absence, he will be re- lieved by Cst, G. R, Humphrey, of the Charlottetown detachment.

Miss Edith MacDonald, who has been employed with the Bank of Commerce at Toronto for the past few years, has returned to Mont- zigue. where she is employed with the bijanch here.

wit-7477!

I15!

SUPER

TNI SUPIIIOI CEINW5 PAINT

sun o , ,

loiinoii 'llARl!ARii

WEBB-STANWYCK, -MMCHARLES BRACiiETI.'i

EXTRA X! COMEDY

SHOVVING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9

The champagne - and - dance revelry, the viol-

ence and vengeance, the

pulsing love of ' the greatest human drama ever told.

- DANISH SPORT.)

I

K CAPITO

THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Shows 2:30, 7 and 9

against Southern gumlinger...for the . ' Ct conquest of an

ACIPIC

snowm "FM? colglrliiiv" and "IRIIIIT noon"

rm

Starring

- Dnndrldgo . NIGHT snow TONIGIIT AT 11:20 P.M.

wiiiiiiWiii?i'l RMT

NSAS

G impair

Starring , M-rlmlo (Mn smile) Main

I A Eds! Hollie and

'spent it pleasant evening at the

ma. ouaaoiam. CHARLOTTETOWN

D O I Viclnify

.."Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord, Bedeque, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy McDonald and Mrs. Horace McDonald, Kings- boro.

Miss Phyllis Rose, student nurse's aide, at the Provincial Sanatorium, Charlottetown, spent a. few days at her home in East Baltic.

Mr. George Holland. Elmira, was a recent visitor to North lake.

-Mrs. Roger Bennett, Charlotte- town. spent the week-end at his home in North Lake.

Misses Karolyn Stewart, Betty Robertson, Wanda. Robertson spent the week-end at their respective homes in Red Point, Munn's Road and Kings-boro. -

The Red Point Women's In- stitute held their annual meeting at the home- of Mrs. Jerome Sutherland on Nov. 3 with a large attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Gregor, East Baltic, attended the Amherst Fair.

Mr. Robert Rose. Lakoview. was it recent visitor to Hunter River.

The many friends of Mrs. Fred Cheverie of East Point are pleas- ed to learn that she is steadily improving having broken her leg. It is the wish of her friends that she will soon be on the road to recovery.

Mr. Angus Jarvis. Souiia, has taken up residence with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charla MoPhee, Little Harbour, for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean and son Hadden of Kingsoboro, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Rev, H. R. Bell, retired pastor, Red Point, preached in the Hazel- brook Church on Nov. l.

Mr. Charles MoPhee returned to his home in Little Harbour hav- ing spent sometime n Toronto and reports employment very scarce. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorrey and family have returned to their home in Montague having spent some- time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertsoii, Kingsboro.

Mr. Wallace Fraser. Red Point,

home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rob- ertson, Munnls Road.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Alexis McLean of East Point and of Elmira Post Office on win- ning the grand championship of 575.00 awarded by the Interna- tional Fertilizer Co. at the Am- herst Maritime Winter Fair. He also won first class in the Irish Cobbler potatoes. Mr. McLean owns and operates a. large liarm and with the help of his son and daughter he grows a lot of produce and keeps a large herd of milk cows.

Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie McDon- aid, East Point, were recent visi- tors to Sourie and Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Young and family, Basin l-lead, were recent visitors to Howe Bay and Forest Hill.

Siiic-ere sympathy is extended to Mrs, H. J. Mabon of Montague in the recent death of her sister, Miss Annie Lord, who passed away recently in the P.E.I. Hospital.

The first card play of the season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foy, Egst Baltic, when the players took home some very fine geese and fowl for their Christmas and New Yea.r's din- neie.

Min Add Mdbenn, Kingaboro. was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Sincereayrnpathy of the many ac- quaintances of Mir. homas J. Arbing, retired CN.R. station agent, who passed away at his home in Charlottetown, goes out to his family. Mr. Arbing was

while he was station agent at Souris.

Mr. Arnold Bruce, Powml. mot- ored to the eastern districts Nov. 0.

Mrs. Spurgoon Walker, George- town, was a recent visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy O'l-lanley. Souris.

Miss Bernice MoPhee. teacher of the Red Point School, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MoPhee, Priest Pond.

Miae Clara stud, Howe Bay, was a recent visitor to Kingeboro and Red Point.

Mlsl Kathleen Robertson, nuiise's aide at the Provincial Sanatorium, spent a few days 1: her home in Munn's Road

Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Jarvis. Klngaboro, were Sunday guests or and Mrs. Wesley Fraser, North

I G. .

Miss Katherine McPhee, student at St. Marys Convent, Souris, spent the week-end at her home in Priest Pond.

Rev. D. and Mrs. lvlioclu-e, K1 .1. accompanied by Mn Roddie Kidson. Red Point, motor- ed to Howe Bay and vicinity re- contly.

Mrs. Colin -Dixon entertained the East Baltic Institute at her home on Nov. 3 with a large at. tendance of members and visitors -and at the close of the meeting they were entertained by mm shows. '

Mrs. Wesley Bruce. Bothwell, was a recent visitor to East Bal. tic.

Mr. and Mrs:-Joli-n McKie, Howe Bay, were visitors at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Rodrdie Kidson, Red Point.

Mrs. Wilfred McLean returned to her home in Kingsbo;-0 hn, ins spent the past few weeks visit. gig with relatives and friends in

.S.A. ,

Pisniiid East iind Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ma,(:,Don. aid. Lame Valley. visited the home of Mrs. MacDonalds parents, Mr, and Mrs. George W, Jay, Oct. ober 28,

Mr. Milton Rodgerson was a V;l;goi'z9in Charlottetown on Oct.

Miss Juanita Jay, 1'-'.W,C, spud. Ont. spent the October 31 week. end with MT Parents, Mr and Mrs. E, E. Jay. I; '

Mr. and Mrs. George w, Jgy were recently in Charlottetown Vi,-Wing Mrs. Jay's slsieir. Mrs. Ed- Wm Craig who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital,

Ml'..'AlVln'Burke, thg ggnjn and obllslnz Ffeaiin hauler, is still makml 111-9 Nzuipr tripe despite the bad condition of some roads.

Mr. Edward Jay was a many, visitor in Charlottetown.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the October 31 Week-end with his pa,-enig, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Hollowi-'en passed quietly in Pisquld East with a few of the younger ones making their calls keeping one guessing their ident. lty and usually getting a treat; before leaving.

M155 Shirley Jay; employed with T- 0- A- in Moncton. spent the October 31 week-end in Frederic- T-Gn. N.B.. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacNeill.

Mr, Alton Jay and Mr. Floyd Jay were recent ubsiness visitors to Fredericton, P. E, I. Ran

BAGS BEAUTY

DELORO, Ont... (CF) -- John Terrion shot a 550-pound female bean while hunting deer near here. Torrion and his son dragged the carcass to a nearby farm for weigh- ing. Deloro la 43 miles east. of

well and favorably known to many

Remembrance Day

November 1 l

--'- l953---

pressors' power,

MaoDONA

Lower Water St. ,

Waging war to crush the op-

unselfish sons gave up their lives for us and Freedom's cause.

0 WE RENDER (IRATEFUL TRIBUTE I -

VIOODVIORKINB 00. LTD.

Peterboroiigh.

our noble and

LD - ROWE

Phone 8575 - 8576

Georgetown and Vicinity

..'Miu Kay Pubiioovor and Miss Lillian I-learn left November 2 for HI.lifa.x, N. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Aonau MacDon- ald, Mr. and Min. Peter MacDon- ald and Mr. Howcrd Walker mo- tored to Dunidas on Nov. lat.

Mr. and Mns. Joseph Victor re- turned home recently from an ex- tended visit to New York. where they were the guests of their son- ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morton.

Hon. William Hugihes, Provincial Treasurer. spent several days in Geoigotown recently and while here he visited several localities in his electoral district.

Mr. Arnold Wightman of Mont- ague was a business visitor to Georgetown on November 1.

Mrs. John Jediry of Boston, Mass, arrived in Georgetown a few days ago and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Solo- mui. Mrs. Jediry was accompan- ied to Georgetown by her mother, Mrs. Clementine Campbell, who had been her guest in Boston for the past few months.

Miss Catherine Glory of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Mrs. John Jodry. Mrs. Fordon Gotcll, Mrs. Raymond Solomari and Mrs. Temple Gotell motored to Charlottetown on November 3.

Mr. Frank 5ha.na.h.a.n of the De- partment of Veterans' Affairs in Charlottetown, was a. business vis- itor to Georgetown and Montague on Nov. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Refuse And family of Murray River motored to Georgetown recently, where they were guests of Mr. Rafuse's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Refuse.

Oonxratulations are extended to a prominent farmer of Georgetown Royalty, Mr. Cecil Lelsacheur. on his wmning second prize at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst for his entity in the class for me; dium or late oats iCom.n-iercial.)

sheriff J. E. Edrwiin Reid of Rollo Bay. Sheriff of Kings ooumy, go. tended Supreme Court in Geo:-gg. town on Nov. 3 and Nov. 4.

Fricixks of Mr. Wilfred Prosper are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the veteiu.n.s' wing of the Charlottetown 1-lbapital niidall wish him ii. speedy return to good health.

-A.C.

oaaaivvvioii J. n. c.

..'The regular weekly meeting of Greenwich "Go-Getter-e" was held on Oct. 33rd. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer took up collection of we and re- Dorted amount on hand to be 32.38. The regular ocmmittsu for following week were appointed as follows:

Sweeping, Rena Sanderson and Kaye Sutherland; carrying water, Don Maollaren and Garth sander- son: dusting, Rena. Sanderson; health, Millar Sanderson; play- around, Kier Squires and Bill Sanderson; carrying coal, David MaoLaren; games. Thane Rattray.

It was moved by Helen Squires and seconded by Kaye Butiierland that dustbane, tacks and kleenex be purchased for school.

It was moved by Roberta Suth- erland and seconded by Kaye Sutherland that members make fudge to be sold at I-Ialowe'en party to be held in district.

Plans were then made to have Hallowe'eii party in school. Rich- ard Macbareri was appointed to Hike 6115116 01' lumen and Phyllis Squires was to have charge of treats. Grades V and VI were to decorate aohooi.

Roll call was answered by ni- teen members with "What I would like to be when I grow up".

Roll call for next meeting to be "Pinning tail on donkey".

As there was no further business meeting closed by repeating the pledge.

Remembrance Day

TO MOTHERS

0, Mothers everywhere toihy

who miss the happy smiling face

Of that dear boy who mbly marched away.

And left you weeping o'er his vacant place.

How many hours have you went in prayer

With pleading hands uplifted for that non i

Who even as you prayed fought the light

And glorious victory won-

Now in the silence of this holy hour when once again the bugle: soft-

had

ly call You see the vision of an Angel

son Though. from your eyes the bitter teardrops fall.

But 0, today you can be glad and proud You had that brave young life to give. no comforted--because of him Yourucountry has a longer life to V0.

, , .c...........; I. iiecimei-c

KINII EIILE

( OITIILII

lui i-ii, ,. i. ll ,, ii.

o

Bristol and I O Vicinity

..'Right Reverend A. A. airmott, retired Archbishop of Winnipeg, Milt. has arrived here again for a few weeloa vacation. Villtlng here. last summer for the first time in 20 years he was so taken up with his old home and old friends thct he decided to come back again this fall to see the old St. Laurence Church. that has been remodeled and painted and

no old friends and his old home once more.

Mr. and Mm. W. A, O'Brien and family lwere Sunday visitors to "this vicinity, guests of their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. l-lerb'Keri- ny and family. -

Mrs. Robert Mcxinnon, who was emrplo ml at the Morell C0-ope;-g- tive store for some years, has we understand taken over the man- sgen-lent" of the general store of the late L. L. Cox. Mrs. McKin- non was popular at the Co.op and no doubt her many friends M” bf? 113-DDY to see her in her new. undertaking;

Min. Herb Kenny was in the city on a sad mission for two days last week called in owing to the serious illness of her aunt, Mlls, F1Y'n'n- Who Passed away shortly EM! Mm Kenny got the call.

The heavy rain on Sunday turn- edeomeof theroaidsinboamu-9 an made travelling anything but pleasant on the clay roam, one section of the road near sinner: Road school is in a terrible state and some cars are having ilrouble setting along, there is no drain and the water is spinning across the highway.

Mr. H. W. Davlson. city, who re- tired from farming here many Years ago was a. visitor here on N0VembeI' 7 calling on old friends.

--N

.:...:..m

SOURIS SCHOOL i ..m.

The October honor roll from: Souris School is as follows: Grade XI - 1. Catherine Mac- Phee; 3. Jennie 0'1-Ianley. Ruth Maclntyre; 3, Eric Wood, Danny O'l-lanley. Grade X - 1. Velma Paquet; 2. Frances Grant; 3. Peggy Mullally. Grade Ix - 1, Joyce Cheverie; 2. Maureen Wood; 3. Audrey Mul- inliy. Grade VIII-1. Doreen Cheverle: 2. Betty Mclnfosh; 3. Anne Mc- Innis, Grade VII - 1. Sandra Strong; 2. Joan Stuart. Grade VI - 1. Jean Mooney, Alice Clinton, Yvette Gallant: 2. Ann Marie MacPhec. Carol Ann MacCormack,' 3. Patricia MacDon- ald. Lorraine Peters. Grade V - 1. Betty Paqiiet. Net- tie Cheverle. Eleanor Cheverie. Jessie Wright; 2. Genevieve Mooney, Frances Campbell; 3. Ethel Mal- lard, John MacPhee. Grade IV - 1. Marina Boylan; 2, Glynn Jarvis: 3. Gertrude Mac- Donald. Grade III -- 1. Carol Power: 2. Joanne Peters: 3. Cecilia Cheverie. Grade II Class 1. - 1. Alma Fraser, Fay Maclntosh: 2. Mary MacAulay, Eunice Mallard, Gail Jennings: 3. Faye Macswain, Cheryl Blrt. ' Grade II Class 2. -- 1. Clairol White: 2. Janette Doucette: 3.; Wllhemina Maccorniack and: Roberts. Campbell,

Gives vial; On Space Travel

BIRMINGHAM, Eng., (Reuters) -space travel will be feasible by the end of the century if reeea.rch- ; ers will spend sa4o.ooo,ooo over the i next 20 years or so, says an inter- l

Valentine Cleaver. former chair- man of the British Interplanetary Society, said all that is necessary is to spend the money and folloii this timetable:

1. Send off by 1965 100-ton satel- lite rockets carrying instruments. He said 10 could be sent at a cost of sl40,000,000.

2. Complete a man-carrying roc- ket to visit the moon by 1975, but not land there. Cost, s'l00,000.000.

3. Achieve full space travel by the end of the century. involving exploratory trips to other planets.

Cleaver said research work by military authorities was bringing

OUT OUR WAY

planetary enthusiast. '

umeliewi.

.."l.'hls afternoon Georgetown will once again, in common with the whole world, honor the dead who fell in the wars of the put as Ro- rrlembrance Day usreinonlea will be observed at 2:00 pm. with the focal point being the new war memorial to be unveiled by the provincial president of the Canadian Legion, Comrade Earl Cannon of summer side.

The beautiful new memorial, of Rock of Ages Barrie granite, the purchase and erection of which was sponsored by the Georgetown branch of the Canadian Legion, through contributions from veteran: Miln- izationa of the town, the town of Georgetown, the citizens of George- town, various religious and non-re- ligious organizations of the town and former residents of George- town. stands approximately eight feet in height, and is mounted on a granite base. On the face of the monument, close to the top, is I crovsln, which contains the rose. thistle, shamrock, fieur-de-lyl, and Maple Leaf-representing England. Scotland, Ireland, France and Can-, ada. Beiow is the inscription in honor of those who paid the su- preme sacrifice in world wars one and two, and this inscription is the same as appeared on the bronze plaque, which was on the original monument erected in 1935. Below the inscription is an inverted word (the sign of peace). with the names of the fallen of the 1914-18 war on one side, and those of the 1939-45 war on the other. with the dates above, Below is the inscription "Also in everlasting gratitude to those who, daring to die, survived." Below are the names appearing on the monument:

1914-18: Stephen F. Cherry, John

P. Dalton, Martin P Dalton. John W. Lavers, Temple W. MacDonald, M.C., Guy MacPhee, John V. Mac- Phee. 1989-45: Oliver J. Babineau. NOW- man J. Batchilder, Rudolph J. Fouchere, Walter X. Jarnieson, James D. Keenan, Hugh A. Mac- Donald. Francis A. McEachern, Frederick W. Walker.