l

-Tile Eastern Guardian

saturdny, Sept. 18. 1954 The Guardian

,.'.1. A. CAEIIUTEIBI. Opto- metrist. will be absent from hi) office. Saturday. September 18th and Monday. September 20th.

..."1'HE MONTAGUE Ladies Auxiliary meeting Monday, Sept. . go at Legion Hall, 8 o'clock. Corn Doll and social evening. Husbands invited.

.'Kl'1'Cl!Ii:N IIIOWIB - The friend! of Miss Barbara. Penny met at her home to honour her with a kitchen shower on Aug. 24. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Bert Jordan and the verses were read by Mrs. Leon Davey. A delicious lunch was served.

....'MON'l'AGUE Camera Club reopens its meetings at Mr. and Mrs. Athol Robertson, Lower Montague, Wednesday. Sept. 22. Anyone interested please contact my member of the Camera Club or Vic Pepler.

..'CONGRATULATl0N! EX- TENDED - Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore. Whim Road, on the arrival of their second set of twins. a boy and n girl. The first twins, Marion and Marvin. are starting to school this year.

.-.'FISll TALE-An item of in- latest to fishermen was reported during the last days of the fish- ing season when Mr. Bernie Conn. supervisor at tho Cardigan fish hatchery, caught a one-pound trout at O'Keefe's Lake. It has heen rumored that this lake' was far from being a good rainbow fishing lake. but it is possible that it is coming back to its former place. Mr. Conn also had the unique experience of catching a smelt in Gienflnnan Lake which is unusual, being a considerable distance from the river.

Personals .'A.W. Shirley MacDonald. R..C. AF. is spending her leave at her home in Montague.

. at

..'Mr. and” . Reuben Watts. York. spent Sunday visiting at Commercial Cross and Whim Road.

'Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Mac- Donald. Lower Montague, recently

paid a visit to friends in New Hampshire. "rhe many friends of Mr.

Keith Stewart. Montague. will re- grat to learn that he left yesterday for Charlottetown where he enter- ed the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- LPllllBl'1 and family. Sudbury, ,Ont.. are visiting Valleyfield East, the guests of Mrs. MacLennan's moi- hnr. Mrs) Alex Nicholson.

Page 6

..'llNG'l 1111.!-o Montague. Buying logs daily. Oaab market prices.

..-rmornr anus. We are buying and cleaning timothy seed: Paying highest Fraser and Annear. Montague.

.3110!!! IAOING again at"

Montague race track. by the Men- tague Trotting Asaoclation Ltd.. on Wednesda , September 22. De- claration for horses will be drawn on Monday.

....'!'UNll.AL YESTERDAY - Funeral services for the late Barry 3. Hugh were held at Murray Hu- bor cemetery yesterday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. H. Macbougall and Rev. A. 0. Fraser. Interment wu in the Murray Har- bor cemete ,. The pail bearers were Sidney Munn. Leonard Hoop- er, Malcolm Maclood. John Bowler, Watson Bowlea. Earl Munn.

..'ACClDIiN'l' REPORTED - A highway accident occurred on the Seven Mile Road Wednesday af- ternoon wherf a Dodge van-car left the road as the result of a blowout and rolled in the ditch. One of the occupuils of the car suffered three fractured ribs which were attended to. None of the other occupants were hurt. The car suffered considerable damage to the front and left aide.

..tWATCl:lES IN ANOUISII-The lady known as Edna. who last week made a thorough tour of the Mari- times. created a bit of havoc, dur- ing her short visit among the resid- ents of Cambridge and sturgeon. Mr. James Lanigan watched in anguish as his garage containing his car was being wrecked. his win- dow screens ripping off, fruit trees snapping like dry twigs and braces holding a new section of his barn to the old being blown away leav- ing the whole structure swaying precariously. Mr. Laniga.n'l only consolation came, when searching through the debris that once our his garage he found his car miracul- ously undamaged. Mr. Arthur Reyn- olds awoke in the morning to find his chimney scattered over the

Tground and his for-ge almost void

of the asphalt shingles he had re- cently put on. At the home of Mr. Bernard Farrell Windows were blown in and large trees were up- rooted and broken off. Mr. Lionel Coilings prayed silently for sunny and dry weather when he saw thirty five feet of his barn roof torn from its moorings and blown away into the night. The people of the district. after surveying the

flattened telephone poles. uprooted trees and wrecked barns. were generally of the opinion that Edna was the most unwelcome guest ever to visit the area.

Norell Man Named Head of King's . County Fish And Game Association

..'Mr. Aldiua Macxenzie. Moi-ell, was elected president of the King's county branch Fish and Game Association at the annual meet- ing held at Bridgetown last night. other officers include Louis Canteio, Bridgetown. vice-president, and John Mclnnis. Morell, secretary.

The meeting was presided over by Mr. MacKennie in the absence of the retiring president, Mr. Keith lvfalheson, who was unable to at- end.

Following the reading of the minutes and the financial state-

, ment, the election of officers took place. It wa.s'movcd by Louis Can- iein, seconded by Alan MacI..ean that the -umber of directors be limited to twelve. Mr. Roywhite of souris and Mr. Ethan Stewart of Montague were appointed dir- ertors to fill the vacancies. Mr. Harvey Moore was appointed dir- ccior to complete Mr. Gantelo'a trrm for one year. Together with the president. vice-president and secretary, the following directors were appointed to represent the King's County branch of the pro- l'lnCInl executive: '1'. H. Harris, Elmira: Harvey Moore. Milltown; and Tom Fraser. Murray Harbour

It was moved by Alan MDCLGID seconded by John White that the annual meeting of the King's Coun- l.v branch be held in Bridgetown during the last two weeks of May, date to be set by the execu-

C fd able dlscuuion took place mtardmg a fox-racoon shoot, and it was proposed that it be set

E MAYFAIR

on a three-county basis with prizes going to the winners on point basis from each county branch, and a grand prise from the provincial organisation going to the one in the Province with the most points. It was moved that the King's County branch would offer slso.oo in prizes for the King's County shoot.

Discussion also centered on the use of the .22 rifle. and Mr. E. McNutt. president of the Provin- cial organizatlon. stated that this subject of "safety" would be dis- cussed at the Maritime Wildlife Federation meeting to be held at Amherst on -tember 21.

After some uiscunion on the mis- usa of the rifle, it was moved by iRoy Wlhite. seconded by Louis Canteio, that the .22 rifle be out- lawed for hunting and "lIlinking'-' and to be used only on supervised or private ranges.

some discussion also, took place regarding water rights on enclos- ed properties. but no definite dac- isiosis were reached. The meeting then adjourned.

PROTECT BRITIIITIIIIPI SINGAPORE (P)-The Royal avy is guarding British merchant

ships passing through the Formosa strait en route to Red China ports. a spokesman at British Far East naval headquarters said Monday. His area includes Amoy port where Nationalist planes attacking Com- munist troop concentrations and shipping last week strafed and

MURRAY RIVER. SEPT. 18th - 8 & 10 EM.

SATURDAY ONLY

ilda.

THEATRE

(III liilii Pliiiiiillliisiliiiiii with STEIEIIPIIIIIIG Siilliilii

)

””E'&rnrn WILLIAMS

market prices. I,

bombed the British freighter lnch- I

William Taylor of Strathcona. winner of the single furrow iopen plowing class is pictured with his team of horses on the left and Wylie Taylor of Upton. winner of the Gang Plow under 18 years class is shown at the left following their victories at the Provincial Plowing Match Thursday.

(Baxter's Film Lab.)

To Hold Nurses' Association Meting At Montague Monday

The thirty-third annual meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be held in Montague next Tuesday with a program scheduled to provide buaines and recreation from 9.30 am. standard time until evening.

The general session will openat 2 pm. with Invocation by Rev. Donald Campbell, followed by greetings from Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education and Mayor Bruce Yeo. The president. Miss Verna Darrach. R.N.. will then present her addrus. -

The guest speaker will be Miss Frances U. McQuarrie, R.N., Nursing Education secretary of the Canadian Nursw Association. Miss McQuarrie was born in New West- minster. BC. and holds her BA. and B.A.Bc. from the University of British Columbia. Following World War II she joined the nurs- ing staff of UNRRA and assisted- in the care of displaced persons in North Africa and Italy.

The dinner address will be given by Dr. Frank Maoxlnnon. prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College.

DEPOETATION WISH GRANTED

NEW YORK (AP) -The govern- ment Tuesday granted the wish of Mrs. Mary Bclfrage. 51. divorced wife of Cedric Beifrage. editor of the Leftist magazine. "National Guardian." that she be deported to her native England. Deportation action had been brought against her on the ground she joined the Communist party after coming to the United States in 1937 as permanent resident. Similar action

Dundas Plowing Winners

Judges W. W. Baird of Amherst (foreground) and Norman W. Black of the Dominion Experi- mental Statlon. Charlottetown are shown in As of 4 i thought as they study the plowing in the championship class at the Provincial Plowing Match Thurs. day at Dundas.

(Barber's Film Lab.)

FREE nrocxnn ACCOUNTS .BONN (Reuters)-West Germany will free all blocked mark accounts held by foreigners abroad as of Thl"'5d3Y 8! "new. important step towards convertibility." the eco- nomics ministry announced Tues- ay. The accounts viii be un- frozen for payments a all kinds abroad and to a limited extent for the payment of goods and services provided in the federal republic and West Berlin.

nmralous ran The fakirs of India are roperly Hindu asceiics. belonging to strict

is pending against her former hus- band.

STUDIO OF

THE ELIZABETH

Ballet - Toe - Tap National and Acrobatic Spanish -- Castinettes Dancing Instructress: Beth MacGowan, C.D.M.A.

For Information Call Montague 100-3 after 6 P.M.

religious orders.

THE DANCE

CAPITOL "SAVAGE

NOW SHOWING

MIITINY"

I Chapter 8 "Gunfighiors of Northwest"

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

EVERY MOMENT losr MEANT Anomrn MONSTER Balm!

Kill ONE--IIND Two TAKE Irs PLACE!

THEM

ii'.'"liwilii-will illw i I isil-twill -

I I W

Tha National Employment Office in Charlottetown has a slightly smaller number of benefit claims in procen of payment. than it had at this date one year ago. Through- out the latter part of August and the first.two weeks of Sept., em- pioyment increased appreciably, and there is a scarcity or tradesmen in some occupations, notably of brick- iayers. A number of brickiayers in parts from outside the province. are employed in Charlottetown. be- cause local men were not avail- able.

The City Council of Charlotte- town is carrying out much worth- while work in the way of street, storm, sewer, and side-walk repairs, and improvements. The work is being done in all parts of the City, Ind many eyesores and problems, have been removed or remedied.

The damage to Victoria Park breaatwork. estimated at several thousand dollars. is also being made good and providing considerable employment.

On the waterfront the arrival of fertilizer boats will engage mem- bers of the near future, and it is expected that

commence in October. It is

Office twenty-one

tional Employment orders on hand for

only.

radar and other northern sites has practically ceased, indicating that large-scale construction jobs in those areas are nearing comple- tion.

Uncertain Prospects Elsewhere

The local office receives inquiries every day about the possibilities of work in other provinces. It in- forms all who plan to seek work on the Mainland, or in Upper Can- ada. .that employment opportunities. are uncertain in those sections of

flce workers seem to be able to find employment successfully in Tor- onto and other Ontario centres. Compared to the rest of Canada, say local employment officials, Charlottetown and Queens and

nice: voa mus” rnoaommr omv

Labor Union in the r

the potato movement by ship will ,' not ' known asgyct how extensive the ' shipments will be through this port. ;-

Yesterday the Charlottetown Na- . had i

laborers, but more than half of, these were for short time work i

The demand for workers in Lab-

Canada especially for men. Girl of- '

EVENING 75c - ClllLDREN.35o MATINEE 600 -- CHILDREN 250

APPRECIABLE INCREASE NOTED IN LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SITUATION

Kings Counties seem to be fairly well off from an employment view- point. Prlnce County. it is reported by the National Employment office in that town. is not so well situat- ed and more men are idle than last

year. - Prince County however will em- ploy many men in harvesting.

grading, and shipping the potato crop, since the largest growers on the Island are residents of that Part of the Province. For the first time in some years it is believed that many potato pickers will be avail- able in Prince County, though it will still be necessary to bring many men from Cape Breton to assist in harvesting. Summarized by employment officials, the overall employment outlook in the Prov- ince is fair to good.

2-Sod Winner,

Garth Clay. winner or the Tractor 2-sod event at the Pro- vincial Plowing Match is pictured

I BOX OFFICE

my BRAWDS THROUGH AM- mm, H

BUSH, BLASTS THROUGH MOUN- you pggggg

TAINS, WADES THROUGH LEAD so nan!

- - - As JEFF KINCAID, wno SITTING

LOOKED TROUBLE IN run ';f:”B”::f

EYE - AND WlNKEDl ,,.m,,,,, m , I, See RANDOLPH SCOTT "F3:::MlN'1' "CARSON CITY” ”;,l;1",,-;,,P0;r,g- CARTOON and COMEDY N ”l'"'" 9"”

ADULTS 600-CHILDREN UNDER 12 man nox OFFICE OPENS AT -1:45 p.M.-snow sranrs s:1s (vs!)

OPENS AT

12:05 DST

You'll read of the everlasting glory of Grover Cleveland Alexander in all the records big-league base- ball cherishes-but the name they forgot to include is that of the lovely young lady-the inspiration for the cheers that shook the nation.

DORIS DAY r RONALD REGAN "THE WINNING TEAM"

COMING - MONDAY and TUESDAY

"TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND" THE LAFF BIT OF TWO NATIONS!

above. (Barterm Film Lab.)

STARTS MONDAY - SIX DAYS -

The Most Glamorou Entertainment of Your Lifetime in

cINEMAS:OP

CIHEMOSCODCIS amazing Anamorphic Lens enguIIs you

in the glitter and giomour oIMonI1aitan penihouses, Icibuiou

fashion shows, Maine's ski siopes On the Miracle Mirror Screen

...in the wonder of

Siereophonic Sound!

Co flsinag

I i I invm WAYNE-Rliili ciinouit CAMERON MIIIIHEI

TRIO curs

w.LtiinPOWELL

iIfi'iiiNsni - JEAN 'IEE'lI'iisci- iuiiiiiiliiisni I

scum myibrzeo nan momtnuulww-a Aaaei

VESIIIIIIIS EXPRESS

YOU ride with the engineer of this crack atrcamllner to Rome . . . Naples . . . the crater of mighty Vesuvius list-lfl

DC .

NUNN

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 AND 9

PRINCE EDWARD

DONALD O'CONNOR In

FINAL TODAY - SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 "FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG TOWN"

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