LUXEMBOURG

collar after stormed and set fire to the 50 list Embl5lV-

The students surged on the em-

ginning to arrive for a vodka and

October Revolution Day. Ambassador Yvan Mielltnlk took

onstrators fired some of the em- buggy rooms and burned furni- ture, including a portrait of Mrs. Nikita Krushchev, wife of the liussian Communist DIFIY Chi?!-

onstralurs protesting against 50' ilr-l action in Hungary. stormed into the grounds lit?!" VIPPIDB down railings and bursting through pnlice cordons. IIARRICADED IN ATTIC Inside the embassy. (W0 0' lb? party guests and some of the 70- strong embassy staff barricaded thcmselvel in the attic. Furniture was hurled from the iiinciows and set slight and flames (-nveloped a car in the grounds. lvhile the embassy was being he- ..g-god, a messenger arrived with I note that the Luxembourg gov- ernment had decided not to at- tend the party.

Hollowe'en Forty Held At Georgetown

at-fore six o'clock on Hallowe'en IIILIIIL children in all manner of costumes conveyed on the TOWII llall where the School Board spon- gored a mammoth Party. .

Upstairs in the old Council clnmibers the pre-school age child- mi and the pupils of Grades Land 2, gathered under the supervision of their A ” S. i i E W WI” oral ladies. Games were enjoyed. "4 price; given for the best and most comical costumea. A lunch and treats were served.

in the larger hall all the pupils mun grades 3 to 10 were enter- tained by games. bingo and for the older pupils a dance. Lunches and trolls were enjoyed by all.

There is no doubt that this organ- ize party was highly successful an that it . ulted in a quiet and lawful observance of Hallowe'eAn

Canadian Legion Lcidies Hove Party

On October 29th the members of the Montague Canadian Legion La- dies AIIXIIILTY were guests of the Georgetown Legion Ladies Auxil- iary in the Canadian Legion Hall in Georgetown.

Those attending were in costume and a very entertaining evening was spent with a variety of genus. followed by a delicious lunch.

Following were the prize win- ning costumes: First prize for best dressed lady. "Indian Girl", Mrs. flaudet of Montague; First prize for best dressed men. "The Devil". Yllrs. Joseph Sampson. Georgetown Most humorous was a tie between Mrs. C.N, Llewellyn of Georgetown and Mrs. Jessie Shaw of Montague. lllosl original "Chinese Girl". Miss Flnrrie Beaton of Montague.

GUARDIAN EASTERN

ST. MARY'S Montague, 7th.

parish chicken sup- '-'.'ednesda,, Novcmbc

GOOD ADVlCE- Sand grit arai izrease wear'and rot clothlgf. Have them cleaned by De Lun eennrl. Montague. -

SWINE TROPHY - In Chum carcass class at the recent time Winter Fair, Maccormack Bros., St. Georges. won the aiver tray donated by the Maritime Oo- opcratlve Services for the cbd nuregred hog carcass. The ear- raises in this competition, open to the Mai-itlmea. were bought In Canada Packers. Charlottetown. Canada Packaa had the live trucked from Amherst to Ch..'ottetown plant and the car- casses returned to Amherst fir ludslng and display.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. nyi-on Stewart. Montague. were Sunday visitors to Piclou, Nova Scotla,

(Reuters)-Po no Tuesday night found the So- net ambassador to Luxembourg- Ill ull -.-esa uniform-locked in a 2,000 students had

bassy-It was a legation until re- cently-just as guests were be-

mt-tar party to celebrate today's

refuge in the cellar as the dem-

students. Joined by other dem-

Cl 4--H club members from New

My, Jay wasaviaitor Friendsofllr. 'i'hnniuJacksu. lnlioi-nev Tuesdaogt-helllllt Mon 'IOI'rytohearInofhisdaughterMrs.EarleMae-

Donald and an-. Mu.-Donald.

Soviet Ambassador Hides In Cellar From Students

The Luxembourg army event. ually was called to restore order but the. demonstrators bad dis persed before they arrived.

OTHER PROTEST!

Mean w h i l e demonstrations against the Russian action in Hun- gary were reported from other world capitals.

In Brussels, s.ooo students bat- tled police. Some 40 demonstrai on and It policemen were injured four of them seriously.

About 10,000 persons marched through Bonn. Germany. Strong police forces guarded the Russian embassy as 1,500 youths staged a demonstration.

Traffic throughout West Germ-

Rev. Russell Gordon, minister of Westminister Presbyterian Church New Glasgow, N-8.. was the guest speaker at the anniversary service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague.Sunday evening November 3rd.

The music was in charge of the Presbyterian choir from Caledonia under the direction of Mr. Chester Martin, and the organist was Mrs. Alan Cameron. Members. adher- ents and friends filled the church to capacity.

Rev. Mr. Gordon preached an in- spiring sermon using for his text 1 Kings 3:5 "In Gibeon the Lord appeared to Solomon in a dream by night; and God said, ask what I shall give thee."

Mrs. Carl Maclflnnon. Mr. Mar- tin. Mr. William Bruce and Mr.

Montague Presbyterian Church Observes Anniversary Sunday

any halted for three minutes at noon.

Demonstrations took place h

Rome and Milan. Italy.

Thousands of Portiiauese stu- dents stormed through Lisbon streets shouting anti-Russian alo- gans,

Scores of Paris police sur rounded the office of the Commu- nist newspaper Humanite when several hundred students gath- cred.

Police and demonstrators fought in Stockholm. Sweden when they were prevented from marching on the Soviet embassy.

In Buenos Aires. Argentina, a crowd of 200 students broke the windows oi the Soviet embassy.

3, ;. e.-aiff

CHARTER MEMBERS ATI'

END

Four charter members attended Rainbow Room of the Bison Rest- when the Albion Cross Women's Iurant. Montasue. on Thursday Institute celebrated its 5th an night. They are left. Miss Maude nlveraary with a banquet yet the Nicholson. Mrs. Angus MacLean,

hymn ”Go Tell Someone About Jesus" was beautifully rendered by the Brooklyn trio. Selectionnt sung by th: choir were "He Died Of A Broken Heart" with Mr. Mar- tin as soloist, and "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole". The congregational hymns were "0 Thou My Soul, Bless God", "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Jesus, Thou Joy Of Lovibg Hearts"-

At the close of the service a re- ception for Rev. Mr. Gordon, the visiting choir and friends was held in the church hall. Mrs. A. F. Campbell was piano ccompanist for a hymn-sing and several spec- ial numbers were sung including a beautiful duct by Mrs. Vincent White and Mrs. A.J. MacPherson, and a solo by Rev. Mr. Gordon.

Lunch was served by members of the Ladies Aid Society and Mrs.

Alan Cameron sang in gaelic "in, The Sweet l!ye'And Bye". Thel

A.C. MacKay and Mrs- A.F.-Mac- Kenzie poured.

Thirteen 4-H club embels from Prince Edward Island Will leave Thursday morning for Toron- to where they will partlclplt-G III the National Council of FH cl!-lb! at the Royal Winter Fair. At Monctont hey will join 28 other 3. ” and Nova Scotia to travel in a special sleepng our of the Canadian National Railways to Toronto.

The Island members are Garth Coffin. Head of Hlllsboro: Douglas Profltt, Freetown; Earl Lockerby. Hamilton; all representing calf clubs: Ian MacGregor, East Baltic and Joan MacLeod. Point Prim, representing Poultry clubs; Pat- ricia Poirier. Miscouche; Elaine Gallant, Mi E. Rosalie Des- Rochss, Mlscouche and Ruby Moore, West Riyalty, represent- ing sewing clubs: Frances sherry.

Island 4-H Club Members Leave Tomorrow For Royal Winter Fair

clubs and Eric Smallman, Mill

ward MacGougan, pouitryman

Albany; Margaret Jean MacDon- ald. Brudenell, Elaine Wright. Middleton. representing garden

River. representing potato clubs. Adult leaders with the Island Club ember. will be Mr. Ed-

with the Provincial Department of Agriculture and Miss Theresa Mac Leod. supervisor of the Prince Ed- ward Island Women's institute-

They will start the return trip to their homes in the Maritlmes from Toronto on Nov. 15th. and their car will join the "Ocean Limited” at Montreal.

On the way back. the Nova Scotian delegates will be making a stop-over at Moncton, and will visit the Maritime Co-Operative services there. This project has been arranged by J.E. Mclntyie, CNR Agricultural agent in the Atlantic Region, who will so-

PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hendrlcken were visitors in Charlottetown. Wed nesday. October 24.

Dr, Inga. Montague. was in Pis- quld East on business. Thursday evening.

Mrs. Arthur Hughes. daughters Laura and Margaret and Son Rob- ert. Bedford spent a couple of days during the week visiting Mrs. Hugh- esi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rodgerlon students of P.. W. C. spent the weekend with their math- er Mrs. Milton Rodgerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and son Merlin spent Sunday in Covehead Road. They were guests of Mrs. Jay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walt- er MacDonald.

Mr. and Mr. Harold Afflecli and. family. Mount Stewart. were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Potato digging is well under way in this vicinity and a good crop is reported.

Mr. and Mn. Edwin Craig. West coveheod spent the weekend in Pisquld East. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.

Miss Bernice MacDonald, Cove- head Road. spent the week in Pin- quid East. the guest of her sister Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay.

Miss Juana Jay. Ch-dottetvvt

.

Il

groui:

mg

port for the month of October for the Greenwich School:

2. Thane Ratiray.

2. Jimmy Squires. 2. Wanda Sutherland.

2. Lelth Squires. Fern Rattray.

Roger MacEwen.

y the maritimes 4-II to the National convention. GREENWICII SCHOOL The following is the school re- Grade IX. 1. Helen Squires. Grade VIII. 1. Rena Sanderson Grade VII. 1. Garth Sanderson. Grade VI. 1. Fern Rattray. Grade V. 1. Keir Squires. Grade IV. 1. Donnie Sanderson, Grade III. 1. Roger MacEwen. Grade II. 1. Brian Sanderson. Grade I Sr. 1. Anne Sutherland. Grade I Jr. 1. Marion Sutherland Highest average in Sr. grades Highest averagd in Jr. grades

Teacher: Mrs. Helen Cobb.

appointed to look after the Legion a provincial Legion curling hon-

on a standing vote to

officer to attend to welfare cases

and others needing Legion assist.- ance.

able social period

With Dead Moilier

unheated farmhouse near here last week.

turing cans of milk within screw- driver. eating bread crusts. raw meat and pastry. They suffered only cut feel from glass jars they smashed on the nmr.

Ruth Smith. died after a lengthy

House at Montague on new road. Modern conveniences. Large barn and lot facing the river. Apply:

"Acclaimed by press. rildio and TV as one of the greatest show- men of our itmes."

He has electrified every bit I- setertalninat centre ta Amet&.

Legion Branch I I At Montague . Holds Meeting l

The regular monthly 1118011118 01 the Montague Branch of the Call- adian Legion was held in the Legion Home on Thursday. NOV- 1st.. with the president. Comrade G.G. Jardiue in the chair. There were 40 members present Con- siderable business was transacted and various reports were received from committees. The final ar- rangemcnts for the Poppy camp- aign were made and all POPPIEI and wreaths were distributed to the various sections covered by the members. It was decided to hold 'the an- nual parade at the regular time on November llth and the presi- dent, Comrade Jardiue, will be in charge of same. A wreath will be laid on theoMemorial School and from there the parade will proceed to the Memorial Hospital for the main ceremony. Comrade Walter Beer suggested that cars be included in the pan- ade for veterans who were unable to walk that distance and he was assured by the president that this would be arranged.

A committee of three members McGowan. Moor. and Jardine were

interests in the Curling Club as spell will be taking place this winter.

The branch voted unanimously

support the appointment of a Legion field

Following adjournment. a lunch was served to all and an enjoy- followed.

Babies Survive Several Days

OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CF)-Two naked infants lived for several days with their mother dead in on

They fed themselves by punc-

Their mother, 38-year-old Mrs.

FOR SALE

8. 8. HESSIAN

MON. and TUES. November 12 and 13

P. W. C. AUDITORIUM

'2 NIGHTS ONLY 8:16 pm.

BRISTOL

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balanger, and their six children have arrived in Bristol from Northern Quebec, They will reside in Bristol, Mrs. Balanger was Alice Lapierre. a Bristol girl. Her husband is from Montreal. They resided here some years ago until Mr. Balanger join. ed the army. They moved to Que bec then where tliree of men- young children were born. while they were here before the oocrated a restaurant in the Village. They will reside in Mr, willlani Mac- Donald's house for the uinter months at least, as the property is vacant.

We regret to (tIll'(Illlt'li' the death of Father W. V. MacDonald. at the Charlottetown Hospital after u long illness. The pleasant smile of Fatb.

illness in their home 15 miles from here.

The children, John and Gordon' 2 and 3. were found huddled near their mother's body Sunday by her estranged husband. Ernie Smith, 38-year-old district millworkcr "Judging from the mess in that house. they must have been left for at least five days. maybe more,” said Ernest Speck. grand- uncle of the children who now is caring for them.

"I think the bigger boy knew Ruth was dead. but he won't talk about it." i Smith found his wife was dead on. the uttered kitchen floor. His children were in each other's arms on a couch, shivering from a wind coming through a broken window and a back door they

t

Wed. November 7, 1956 The Guardian. Page 5

i Mrs. Helen Griffith and Mr.,wei-e the guests of Mrs. Findlay'a Charles Binna of Charlottetownlbrother-in-law and sister. ML Ind were recent visitors to George-)M"5' H”w"d w”":"' town where Mrs. Griffith. visited Ml. Ind M" Keueu, Richard, her aon-in-law and daughter Mr. ' '

mad M", Howl"! walker. of Charlottetown. motored to

Georgetown on Sunday. N0V- ml- Mrs. Allan MacDonald and Miss "he" they "9" 5'1"" It the Mary MacDonald who have spent mm” 0' ML am M” No we 11"" the summer at their home in 59'” Georgetown. left recently for Bos-

. On Sunday, Nov. 14th, Mr. and t'::'u")"ea':il'n:r"”" my Wm rend” Mrs. Chester Walker, had -as their

guests Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bur- Mr. Raymond Desltoches of Hal- ht” lmd 5”" C”"”" M” stewm ifax, N.S., accompanied by ML and Mr. Henry all of Charlotte- Jamea Harley were recent visi-

LOWE. tors to Georgetown. where they - 1",” were guests at the home of Mr. ML and Mrs" wan" S00

- - r , their I and M". Temple Gate". has as their weekend Kllests

sons, Roger and Terry, students Friends of Master Peter Walsh. 3i 5L D""5'3"'5 C”"eg'" son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Fri nd. Of Mrs Aeneas Mac. are sorry to hear that he recent- 9 3 ' ly underwent an operation for at Donald are sorry to hear that he peudicltis in the Charlottetown llospital.

is a patient In the Bharlnttdawl Hospital.

Mr. eul Batcliiler. studait at St. 'a College was the weekend guest of his DIIQI-I. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 8. Batch- ilder.

Mn. Agnes Murphy had as her weekend guest. her son. Gerald. who is a student at St. Dunstaifa College. A.C.

Souris Legion Votes Fund S50

The eiiecutive of the sourla Branch of the Canadian Legion at a special meeting held last night voted 350.00 towards the Spring- bill disaster Fund.

Mrs. Robert Acorn and Mrs. Sam Nicholson, all of Albion Cross The pl'C5'ldEIIL, Mrs. Hamid Ma- theson. presided at the dinner meeting.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Miss Joyce Jenkins of Charlottetown. were weekend guests of their mo 3 ther, Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Miss Wilma MacQuaid. student nurses at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. were guests on Sunday. of Miss Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.

ms Aucriou FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Under the auspices of the Masonis of Montague and vicinity. will be held on DECEMBER 5th AT THE MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM We'll see you there!

er Willie V. will long be remem- bered by hls scores of friends here and at St. Peter's Bay where he held his last parish.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien. l wllo have celebrated their fifty- sixth wedding anniversary are the only couple left here now of the several couples who celebrated their golden weddings a few years ago. Both are well along in me now Charlottetown. were recent visit.- but both hall and hearty. They ors 10 Georgetown. where they live quietly in retirement in the g village where Mr. O'Brien. sewed some forty years with the C. N. R.

Mrs. Lottie McEwen, has receiv- ed word from members of her family who were home for a fam- ily re-union some time ago. that they had all arrived back at their homes again, after a long trip.

when Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Boach. were here from Michigan last for a visit to Mrs. Boach's old home we said, in error, Mr. Boach hailed from Ireland. This was a mistake and should have read Scotland where he and Mrs. Boach visited his old home in Scotland last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Belanger. were business visitors to the city on Sat- urday where they made arrange- ments for a residence here to re- side lu. They only returned to this vicinity a few days ago after an absence of quite a number of years.

Cranberrle pickers from the city have invaded the marshes here seeking this valuable fruit. Some of the marshes are owned by city residents. The old marshes near the share are still owned by the

Mr and Mrs. Lorne Findlay and daughters. Priscilla and Karen of

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY nivun'- NOV. "mi WEDNESDAY (only)

"MISTER ROBERTS"

In C' emascope and Color

Starring: Henry Fonda. James Cagney. Wm. Powell. Jack Lemon, Bets)' P.lm”. Ward Bond. Phil Carey.

Over two hours of solid fun and you will be begging for more. Everybody agrees that this is one of the funniest films in years. This one must be seen by everyone. Brought back to the Mayfair Theatre by popular demand.

siiow TIME-8 p.m. COMING - THURSDAY ond FRIDAY

"A MAN CALLED PETER"

In Cinemascope and Color Starring: Richard Todd and Jean Peters

residents tinwn that way. In years gone by. tons and tons of the her-

were apparently unable to close.

ries have been picked by the Me- Ewen families.

He had a way with people that put him in the hearts of millions. He had a missiloln in life and there was no turning back. Another Great Picture brought back by Spec a re

quest.-SHOW TIME-8 p.m.

defenceless in his arms-4-the

FINAL SHOWING TODAY

- SHOWING AT 3:30 -- 7 - 9

COMING THURSDAY ONLY

The people stood desperate before his guns - - - a woman

even the score against the town that had cost him out!

day Jagade rode back to

andilisltavager

...thiawas the dlyoftl-ieRo1ie

nosiiisiifcn llit

I

llEi

glliniif

nxrnaz cairroon - oonon raaann . oosmnr

--nape-will

THE GREAT

DR. KIT HYPNOTIST

The iiowtausu aroitaior eueelallnei-Canadaudlll

any 'TlCKE.'I'S Now at

mggnrlgstofli

SALT FISH FOR SALE

Delivered tiny island railroad station C.O.D.ln 505. Lots

lIgau.auiusnani.2os.r-Isl -30-7'

y .

New Playtexi White agic Controller aui. dseur-eisisrAur...nu-in-cl-vi-be MIUCON

Hne'sdicmngii-dlcindiewodddiatgivuyonrulwaiua-by-lh-Mglalwlto anooo,sipiuaaupienpeeamonaion.rAsnrooN(npuiuun-oswinaonut. ahaorbeetoottoa)p'vesyoadIeunootheatHne&mbhlMAGlCFlNOERPANEL1 Loldinyourtumayeeilyendaetunlly.BXTRA(1)NTR0l.etIhewaiuooqlun yourncvnuresheethed-shape. AndtheWIilteMagieControh'w&OeIId'Q seedy-on-wenhseeends.AvailableiaailsiassiamkdnovhjI&... Ihencmnhatyoeassaltirleeaestfuhien I h '

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Q queen Iatd&a1tInhI....IInII

lieeels Resets Mosul!