'7

.lM Richmond st.

The Eastern Guardian

Friday, October 15. I954

"eMASQUEEADE DANCE. Beaver Hall, Montague. October '.'9th. Don Messer'a Orchestra.

,,rSATliRDAY is the last day discounts will be allowed on Mon- tague Tbwn Taxes.

,.'EATl'NG and cooking apples, 52,00 per bushel. Bert. Hargeveltl, Lower Montague.

,,0TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.-Murray iiarbour Charge ' H. C. Macdougall, , A., B. D. Murray Harbour ll 3 in. Little Sands 3 p. m. Murray River 7 p. m. (Rev. J. M. Fraser.)

, . 'VALLEYFlELD i - ORWELL Ill-JAD CONC-REGATION - Ser- vices for Sunday, October l7:h. Valieyfield 11 a. m. Kllmuir 3 p. in. Bible School at 2.30 p. m. Orwell Head 7.30 p. m. Rev. A. C. Fraser. Minister.

,.'MAI(E YOUR PENNII-is do double duty. Only two days to go. wire of any Rexall Fail One Cent, sale items for the price of one plus one cent. It. is a wonderful chance for you to save money without sac- rificing quality. Friday and Satur- day, October 15th-16th. Hundreds .-r items to choose from at the Mabon Drug Co., Montague.

..rST. PETEIPS BAY PASTOR- ,si, CHARGE.-The United Church nf Canada. Services for Sunday. tictober 17th. Marie, Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. service at il.o0 a. m. i;i-eenwlch, Rally Service at 3 p. m, St. Peter's Rally Service at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Russell A. Maclseod. Minister.

..'MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Rev. Row- land G. Hill. Pastor. 9.45 a. m. Mon- xague Sunday School. 11.00 a. in. Montague Service. 200 p. m. Mur- zay River Sunday School. 2.00 p. in Murray Harbour Sunday School. :00 p. m. Sturgeon Sunday School. 300 p. m. Sturgeon Service. 7.30 p, in. Murray Harbour Service fol- lowed by Communion. The subject of all three services will be "The RPVIVM We Need." Prayer Meet- lllizs as usual.

..t(7HUBCIl OF CHRIST. - The Lord's Day, October 17th. at Montague: 10.00 a. in. Bible School for all ages. ll.00 a. m'. The Lord's Supper and Preaching. At Murray River: ll.O0 a. m. Bible School and the Lords Supper. At Murray Har- hour: 600 p. m. Bible School and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evan- gelistic Service at the Murray Harbour Church of Christ at 1.30 p. m. Inspiring gospel singing and true to the Bible gospel preaching. Everyone invited. Kenneth T. Nor- l'l5, Evangelist.

....'MONTAGUB Pastoral Chargn, l'nlted Church of Canada. Rev. .l, )1. Fraser. minister. Sunday. Oct. l7. Montague 10 I.m.. Sunday srhool 11 a.m.. morning service and Junior Sunday school (no "'P"l"Z SPTVTCM: Lower Montague anniversary service, as follows: 3 l'I.m. preacher Rev. Donald Camp- hell of St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Montague, Lower Mon. tiillue choir and the Murray River Trio. 7.30 p.m. preacher Rev. H. E. MacDougall of Murray Harbor Un. Ited Church. Music by the Man- lliluo United Church choir and the Brookfleld Trio.

New Montague Bridget Opened

----'M0l'IURue's new concrete bridge was officially opened to traffic yesterday, much to the de. llilht of Montague residents wh.o for the, past few months had to use the inconvenient and awkward temporary wooden bridge, which Was in operation while the new one was under construction. Only the railing on jlie sidewalks of the approaches remains to be com- pleted and it is thought that this will he finished in I. short time. .Thls imposing bridgrmarks the filth major construction project undertaken and completed in Mon- tfizue in the last. few years. The king's County Memorial Hospital Ind Nurses' Ito.-idcnre. the High School and the recently complnteti Federal Building prececded the hridge and all five are structures of which the wholc-,' of King's ('nunty can wcll feel proud. They are A credit. to the town of Mon- ”Kue and a monument in the men who worked so hard in make them a reality.

The Guardian

--JOFFICE CLOSED. Office of Dr. P. Maclntyre Will be closed from Saturday. Oct. 16 until Sat. urday, Oct. 23 inclusive,

. . 'GEOnGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Servlces for October 11th. 11 a. m.' Georgetown. Sacrament of the Lords Supper. 2.30 p. m. Milltown Cross. 7.30 p. m, Sturgeon. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

Page 5

. . WRESBYTERIAN C H U R C I! IN CANADA. - Services Sunday. October 11th. Montague, Morning w0l'5hlD 11 a. m. Evening Worship W. M. S. Offering Service 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. Cardi- ilan. 2.30 D. m. Service will be con- ducted by the Rev. J. M. Fraser, Montague United Church. Rev D. A. Campbell, Minister.

Personals

The Misses Emma and Maizie McMahon were visitors to Kenslng- ton on Sunday.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Art.- ken, Lower Montague. spent Thanksgiving at the home of Miss Gertie, McNevin, Tyne Vallcy.

...fMr. Harold Stewart, ' student

at Dalhousie University, was at his home in Montague for the week-end.

....'Miss Selina l.Ieweli,vn', Hali-

fax, N. S., spent the week-end in Montague.

....'AC1 Roddy MacKenzle, R. C. A. F., is visiting in Montague the, guest of his cousin. Mrs. lngs and Dr. lngs.

...fMr. and Mrs. Daniel Pow--r and sons, Lawrence and VlllCEl'l'. Truro, N. S.. spent the week-end in Montague and Georgetown.

....'Miss Anna Power, llalifoxx; was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Powci,, Montague.

...'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell, Saint John, N. B., spcnt the holiday week-end in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell.

....'Friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Melvlna Lewis, Cardigan is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

....'Mrs. E. V. MacCarron left. Wednesday morning for her linme in St. Catharine-s. 0iit.. after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Mary's Road.

....'Mrs. Ralph Llewellyn and daughter, Cathy Ann. have re- turned to their home in Hamilton, 0nt.. after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanlgan, Montague.

eh-lends and classmates of Eric Wood, Rollo Bay West, Gratlc 12 student at St. Mary's Conveiii, regret to learn of his illness in Sourls Hospital, all hope for speedy recovery.

Ontario Woman On Trial For Husband's Murder

BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP)-Mrs. Mary Bell, 48, sobbingly pleaded not guilty Thursday as she went on trial on a charge of murder in connection with the poison death of her 57-year-old husband, Percy, last January 2.

The trial started after a grand Jury which deliberated two days returned a true bill, requiring Mrs. Bell to stand trial.

As the petit jury was chosen. Herbert Carter. 1; coal and'wood dealer who had been picked as a Juror, refused to take an oath. He said his conscience was disturbed over the question of capital pun- ishment. '

The Jurors finally chosen, all men, included seven farmers. two merchants. ii r--chantc, a laborer and a caterer. Three women were called from the panel from wlllvll the jury was picked but all were rejected by the defence.

The dark - haired, bespectacled Mrs. Bell sobbed and kept blowing her nose constantly from the time she entered the courtroom under

4

escort of a police matron until the charge was read to her.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell. Matheson Jr Foster iso Richmond at.

J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. 135 Queen at. Phone (281

M. Farmer, Q.C.. l.L.B.

of Commerce Bldg.

Gaudet as Ilasnrd Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Allison M. Gillie. LL.B. Dial or

A. wemiui Gaudet. 1.1.3. Nllllllil Bldg. 11! Orlfloll SI.

Palmer 8 llaslam aunt of Non loutia nick.

Matliuon. Peaks 5'. Nicliohoii us onmn aims

J. A. Mncaulgnn. B.A-o Ounlollag. - ouiom - Qnoenlt

G. E. Mar-Mlllan. B.A.. LL.B.

" I28 Kent 5!.

IM Richmond St. Dial 6223 :

Ci ACC McDONAI.D, column a co.

Maefhee dz Tralnor res Queen at. man 423?.

Chas. R. lIlcQuaid, BA. in Richmond as Dial son

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. llntchoson 1: Son 1'. G. HUTCIIESON. 3.0. in drama at. man sszzi

J. A. Carrnthers, 8.0. our sun

Byron J. Grant, 0.D.

mi Kent 5: Dial sL , H. J. Mabon. R.0. l

Montague. P. B. l.i

.1. s. Taylor. n.o. ; Corner Ian: A Queen 501 Office Dill: House (150

CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. E. Carson mu us:

20! Prince St.

Currle Bldg. Charlottetown Dial l'Inl Ii. R. DOANE 8 COMPANY muons guy . .l:.'.""" on". M. chuhnuov. 7- 0- 3" "7 ARTHUR J. GARRETT Palmer Electric Building I Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

i

Potato Marketing Outlook Reviewed

The Guardian is indebted to Associated shippers Incorporated for the following information on the potato situation.

The U. S. crop report issued Mon- day gave a small decrease in Maine, and increased alli the rest of the Eastern States to a total of 103,- 852.00o bushels. This is up two million from the September esti- mate but down eight million from last year.

This increase has disappoint- ed many potato growers who had hoped for 3-1 decided decrease. It Would amleur that given average shrinkage in .stot'age there are plenty of potatoes in the United States to suppiy the winter and spring demand.

The movement of potatoes from P.E.I. has been about normal for the period up to October 12th when 290 carlouds were -ferried, against 281 in 1953.

The demand for P.E.I. potatoes drom Montreal and Ontario is good and the prices slightly strong- er. Present market. from 31.10 to 31.15 for seventy-five pounds bulk at the shipping point.

Montreal is still importing pota- toes from Long Island where the market is from 31.25 to 31.35 for one hundred pounds bulk to the grower. This is very unusual and shows that a strong demand for Maritime potatoes will develop as the season advances.

The market in Maine is un- clianged. Buying price for storage stocks 52.00 per barrel with ship- ments very light and practically no demand.

There is some inquiry for I-'.E.I. seed potatoes for fall movement, but as yet the buyers of large quantities are not active in the market here. The October U.S. estimate should clear the situa- tion to the extent that the seed buyer will begin to look for his re- quirements.

The question of seed prices will be based on the demand for table Ill Ontario and Quebec.

Bloody End Td Gangland Ride

NEW YORK, (AP)- A gang- land-style ride Wednesday nightin Little Neck, on Long Island, ended with one man slain, another

livouncled, a third man held-and

the self-described intended victim alive to tell the story.

The bloody scene, in a field, was discovered by a nearby resident who heard gunfire. Fearing his own son and two other children might be in danger. he rammed the "kid- nap" car with his own auto to pre- vent a. getaway while his wife called police.

Police said they found Dominick Sorrese dead of a bullet wound in the head: Rosario Marceca wounded in the chest with a. slug from his own revolver: Andrea Rommarito. the driver, with a. gun

" in his hand; and Anthony Gover-

nannts with a rope around his neck.

Authorities said Bommarito re- fused to talk but that Governantc

gave this story: FROM SAME VILLAGE

Governante, Marceca and Sor- rese were natives of the same Sicilian village. Governante bought a farm in Sicily that Marceca had hoped to buy. Heated arguments followed.

But Wednesday night all seemed l'i'ie'udly as the other three invited Governanta to drive with them to see a mutual friend in Little Neck.

Suddenly Bommarlto swung the car into a field and Marceca, in the back seat, crashed a length of pipe on Govemante's head. Then Sorrcse wrapped a length of rope around Governantes neck and be- gan to tighten it.

Governaiite shouted for help and fought hard. Marceca drew a gun and fired. Govemante swung at the weapon and deflected it so that the bullet landed in Borrese's brain.

Marceca pointed the weapon again. but Govemaiite claimed to have bent. Marceca's hand around an that Marceca shot himself in the chest.

Joseph Benenatl, 33. heard-the shots, jumped in his car and ram- med Bommarito's car. He cap-

R

Building Block. Today little remains but broken laths. the power shovel eats its way through the length of the

every 2V; minutes. , Montreal Police Three Killed In ,Car-Bus Crash

Chief Back As g Suspension Soughtl...r2:2ar:::.r..2n:.lt:::;:0.;

ldrivcr, gunning his car away from

MONTREAL (CP) - J. Albert 3 stoplight, indirectly czipsed tho Lnnslois. wearing his vhlel of I70l',dcaths of three persons in .. bus- ice uniform and campaign rlbbonsicm. ,1-ash Thursday night, of two world wars, Thursday re-p cimo,-d smith. 4,4, minute, 0; turned to his office while the ad-iumtcd Bremen, non . denomgna- ministration Went ahead Wll-ll'tional church at. Shclburne. 0nt., plans to seek his suspension. his son Paul, 9, and Mrs. Smith's -He entered his office at police sister, Mrs. John Aitken, died in headquarters after relternt.ing to me headwn comsion, newspaper men his belle! that he Police said they believe the car 118-5 the Flllliv l-0 h0ld P09 "Hill was trapped on the wrong side of the COUN-5 lll3PD-59 Of his 8DD8'r1lltlie road by a motorist who roared against dismissal for L0lerBtillg.awgy (porn 3 siopngi-it, at the Vice. lJi.lllCi.lOl1 of two highways.

M13 l-:3llKl0ll WM One 0120 memr Smith was unable to return to bers and former members of the his own lane and rammed the bus. police force convicted of tolerating M”, smith was genougiy in. DF03il'vllll0n. betttnz lmd gambling jured in the crash. Hospital au- in Montreal bet-Ween 1941 and 1950- thoritics said she suffered a skull The convictions followed a 3”: fracture and, broken arms and year inquiry llltn vicc conditioiisi,-gs, Doctors mugm to save mix by Mr. Justice Francois Caron olipwn bus pg55engcr5 were gijgmiy, the Quebec Superior Court. injured,

The police director is the only CNS.---.1- one of the 20 to file an appeal so PAC";-IC STORM GROWS t far. 1

Another police officer Tliui'sday GUAM (APt-A tropical stormi became the first to pay the pcii-least of the Minrlanas has reached alvy imposed on him by the Cal'0ll'lyplln0n intensity, the U. S. navy judgment. Capt. Arthur I-Iei'bci't.announced Thursday. The storm ordered to pay S300 toward cost (if was 600 miles northeast of Guam the inquiry, paid the amount in this afternoon and moving away Supgrjor coun, ,in a northwestcrly direction at 14

,milcs an hour.

ORDERED DISMISSETI i ,.j7,T.M. ,

lthe 54-year-old chief, a member of

- lithe police force for 28 years, could missed, banned from municipa Fame on A pension of glow ay

office for one year and finr-d 3500 y g , of the cut of the inquiry. Through -”'m' 3 counsel Thursday he deposited al Ml” Lalllzlols told ll':l,V5p5p”'i 31.000 bond as guarantee that liefme" he 1:9" he ll” an lgalle"; Wm go through with ms appealy yable right to remain as c ref 0

He resumed his duties and speiitilmme " "king 5” HMJ Judgment ihas not been rendered.

Mr. Langlois was ordcreri dis-

Digging VVhere Houses Stood Monday l

Only last Monday houses lined the Richmond and Sydney Street sides of the Federal With hardly an idle

on Sept, 28 Mrs. Annie MacDon- ald in her 78th year. She was the

lived view. years she lived

character, her cheerful disposition. no difficulties, l,

- Lyndale. Mrs. Alcxandcr MacPlicr-l

l i

By WILLIAM IIARCOURT Canadian Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. tCP) Russia avas reported ready Thurs- day to join Britain. the United States and France in cosponsor- lng a Canadian rcsolution to re- sume five-power talks on world disarmament.

The Soviet action will follow agreement among the other four powera- on several comparatively minor Russian amendments to the Canadian resolution. presented to the assembiy's political committee Wednesday by Health Minister Martin. I

plln upon which Rusia has sincei based her proposal for a world dis-, ,armamcnt treaty. I l The disarmament debate now igolng on in the political commit- tee is concerned mainly with this,

There passed away in Lyndalc

does exist between Western and Soviet points of view, Russia's ap- prompied the Canadian action. I moment PLACE MORE EMPIIASIS l (Photo by Margaret Maliett). yet made public, are reliably re-ii ported to place greater emphasis The four Western powers held at iprivate meeting Thursday morning? Wednesday night between Martin and Vishlnsky. consultations. He said he did not, widow of the late Dllllifan .Vlac- expect anything would develop on in their home in Grand- Meanwhile, the other three West.-i For the past number of em powers also , with her sister,lVishinsky's amendments and the, general impression was that tho.

Russian proposal. While a gapl

parent desire to solve the problem

block: 3V9l'aillnB 3 llllckiload The Russian amendments, noti on the Soviet proposals.

L d I T lto discuss the Soviet amendments!

yn a e lfoliowing a private conversationi

Martin later left for Ottawa for!

Donald and until his passing they the matter before next week. I

were studyingi

Mrs. Simon Campbell. 1 ,

Because of her lovely Christian suggested changes would present,

goodwill and friendliness, and her RED CHINA DEMAND i interest in and SUPDON Of BVEFY In another development in the lZ00fl Call-Wt Ml”5- l'l-El-'D0ll5ll'l W45 UN Thursday, delegates studied El Very lllRlll.V P-SiE9m9d hY all W00 new demand from Red China's knew hcr. She was a faithful and Chou 1-;;n.1ai 10,- the assembly in active member of Orwell Ilcad take action to 101-” mg unitedi United Church where the funeral stages to stop protecting Formgsli service was held and conducted The UN announced jg mg grid, by llle RE” A- C- Fmserf A 13159 culated a six-page attack on thel, congregation attended as people United 51.1" from Red china. y Came lml” "Ci" ""d T” l” mow The United States, however. LlI('lT respect, and regard for a fused to accept ddivery at lovid ”,l'end'w! I, g "T, idocument and sent it back to Sec-

” "mlllp 0 "f:l"" ,, ."3 retar -General Dag Hamniarsk- I'”,"l IT My Shpllhord 5'” Alml" joldylnformed quarters said the wit.” NIT" "Tire su".z and H” U. S. delegation refused to acceptl chmr SM”: with (eelmg' me (T. the document because the Unlicdi,

miliar and beautiful hymn - d "There's A Land That Is Falrer.stat-as does not recognize the Re I regime. I

Than Day." Interment plot in the lcry. M Mrs. MacDonald is survived by one brother, John M. MacDonald. Vancouver, 8. C.. and three sis- ters, Mrs. Simon D. Campbell,

was in the, familv Orwell Head Come-

BALMY WINTER. l

Average winter temperature Isl I74 degrees in the Bahamas islands: lnff the southeast coast of Florida.

son, Linton Road and Mrs, T-Ernest Kerr, Boston. Mrs. T-(err spent, the

Russia Said Ready To Back Camidian Plan To Resume Disarmament Tallts .-

Nine In Running in Montreal's , Mayoraily Contest 0

MONTREAL (CF) - Nine Can- didates were in the running Thurs- day for Montreal's mavoraity when nominations for the Oct. 25 civic elections closed. In addition, abouu I80 candidates had filed nomina- tion for the 66 council seats to be contested.

The nine candidates seeking the

The Canadian proposal asks that; D05, mid b. Maw”. c,m,men "19 1W9 P0)'i'el'5 me" 3331” l3”V3l' Houde, who has withdrnwii from :95. :::s'.:::m.::.e:.:?:.. l:”:..i2: at in

E 971 , arc. as a sub-ccmmltt-ee.ct the UN di's- pm-m,-,.- ma.-or Adhmnar Raw Irmamenl C0mml55l0" fllld 9V”lV"l nault, former cotiiicillor Cliarlas In Anllli ' Ffellfll '-'l153Tm3"l9”lLafontaznc, Jcari Drwpeau, Mori-

Lreal lawyer. co-prosecutor in the Montreal vzce inquirv; Senator Sarto Fournler. runner-un to Mayor Houde in l950; llcctor D'il)UZS, Lil). oral nininbcr of Pai'1'.nnicnt. for Montreal St. Marv anti former alderman; Camille Dionne, a car- penter; Jacques Sauriol, reus- paper man, and Charles Omer Bousquct, retired industrialist.

The nziie nominations are and short of the record 10 in 1940. al- though ln that year one candidavq withdrew a week after nomina- tions.

The number of candidates for city council was. bclieved a record. The previous high uas I23 in I930.

NATIVE POPULATION

The native Maori population of New Zealand has increased from 42,000 in 1896 to more than 123,000.

A! snackfime - at mealtime!

Bi 3

STABILIZED PEAII UT BUTTER I

cuomoiurs ' oav CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

The Story of the legendary O'Rourke of

summer months with her sisters

and returned to be with Mrs. the Northwest Mounted Police . . . and of MacDonald during licr long ill-

ncss.

I the fiery renegade woman. I,

Austria is one of the, world's largest sources of high - grade graphite, or black lead.

matum of the seven-man cxecu-I tlve committee that he either i-en sign or take a leave of absence pending his appeal.

When he declined to comply with the request. the executive commit- tee summoned a special meeting of the city council for Monday and announced that Mr. Langiols' sus- pension will be sought.

City hall sources have said thin

a. busy day after rejecting an ulti-,

Special Sunday Dinnc Bison ”Ralnbow" Dining Sunday for the rest of the

with all the

Parties driving through may

Soothe them with

MINARDTS

ON SUNDAY

TURKEY or CHICKEN

Adults 3S1.25 - Children 75c , Dinner served from 4 to 7 l