. PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

,AGENTS-2-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mre. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Lavere.

The Guardian may be bought at Aha following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in snurle: The Snack Bar.

I

ithe reported theft of from a safe at Johnston -Murray River. 'l'he money is said

The Poet Office;

' .-.tms'r ARRIVED at Mill. Montague, one matched boards.

King's carload

. 'ROSS-CARVER - A very pl'8ii,V wedding took place -on l'uesda.v at the Valleyfielcl Manse when Rev. A. C. Fraser united in marriage Elva Florence Carver. .'laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benson W. Carver. Grnndview, and John Robert Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Ross, iris attendants were Ivan Buell and Miss Mi-riam Mae Macl..eod, both of I-iopefield. Following a honey- moon through points of interest it the -unritlmns, thr'.V0UlliZb011Pi" will reside in iris The host uish- u at a wide PIITIP of friends is extended Mr. and Mrs. Ross.

Personals

Vlli and Airs Alex iiftsx til Mnncinii N R. are spending -1 few day. in Ainiiinxtio, giiost: of Mr. and Mrs. Dllflt'(lll )iacihvii- alll.

flier iii.mi' Hm-vi. to iF.'ll'l lhril Alix SI llziiya Rmiri. :2 .1 pm in the King's County Hos-

:i ct

liialri tierit pllai.

Train-Cor Crush Survivor Recovering

HALIFAX, 4CPi - Mrs. Frank Danton, 60. of Saint John. lone. survivor of it train-car crash that rlaimed four lives at nearby Timbprlea Tuesday. was repoiifd improved Wednesday but still on the danger list at Victoria Gen- eral Hospital.

Police investigailw of the acci- dent has been slowed until Mrs Dentonll condition is better.

IHE SOLEX COMPANY

' mil.

in Georgetown:

'lNVESTiGA'rlING THEFT - An investigation is underway into some 81,800 Motors.

.to have disappeared between Sept. :22 and 28. Montague detachment lot the Royal Canadian -Mounted YPolice is in charge of the case. No .break appeared to have accompan- sied the theft one of the bills is of la 51.000 denomination.

Their,

Fall Training In Naval classes

U.N.TD. I

classes resumed fall training at l-i.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte last night with 13 new stu- dents reporting for first year train- ing. Lieutenant J. W. Carroll will once again be in charge of the ;Ll'7llniIlg progaiiiiinv. Nine second your cadets, five irorn St, Di jstaiils University and four from lPriiice of Wales aw" ' the roll Tll”I'.l were : ii)lll' 3rd year and four -iili yvai' ciirir-is all iriini St. Dunstnnls U1lil'8l'Sll)'. Traili- ing is on Wednesday of each week throughout the college year and courses are given in navigation, seamanshlp and parade training. Last year H.M C,S. Queen Char- lotte trained a total of 23 cadets. Of this number, six went to the West Coast for summer training

Jthree of the remainder will be eligible for commission as A Sub Licutenants to be C0l'lIll”i17i'.'d on graduation next spring.

There were four branches of Atraining, namely, Executive, Sup- ply, Medical, and Electrical and during the summer each cadet re- ceived training in his own parti- cular branch. The cadets on the West Coast had cruises of five weeks duration and those on the East had two weeks cruises. All the cadets were well pleased with the programme and the training they received. Two cadets attend- ed the Coronation and one became a Midshipman in the R. C. N. While another is at present on "Exercise Mariner" with the NA T0 forces.

Recruiting for first year cadets will continue until the middle of October. and it is expected that many more than the 13 who re- ported last night will join.

CAPITOL

SHOWS AT 3:

30 - 7:00 - 9:00

TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

Sm:-dim

Fresh Painter--Comedy; Short;

at! long Snmli of Ilia Vmli

i-iI"ii'rz” IlAl.I..

... BOB LOWRY . JANE EASTON . LEON BELASCO

Horse & Buggy Days-

Chapter No. 3 "Lost Planet" Serial; Pltchln' Woo at the Zoo-Cartoon.

Grandpa Jonas lllitli Old llpry Show llere

Grandpa Jones brings his unique singing style and clever banjo work along with A big Grand Ole Opry show in Charlottetown st Rollawey on Oct 5.

Among his more famous tunes are such novelties as "Old Ret- tler," Mountain Dew," Eight More Miles to Louisville" (King Label), plus "Sassafras and "The Closer to the Bone" on RCA Victor re- cords.

Born in Kentucky, Grandpa. Jones began his career at the age of 15, when he started playing for socials and square dances on I '75-cent guitar. Still in his teens. he won an amateur contest in Ak- mn, Ohio, went on the air the next day and played every Akron and Cleveland station as head of his own prograrns. He appeared on the Lum and Abner show from WTAM ,in Cleveland regularly for over a Iyear. With two yearst experience behind him, Grandpa joined Brad- ley Kincaid and played through- out New England and parts of Canada. He then joined the Boone County Jamboree in Cincinnati and adopted his present stage name. ,Joining the armed forces in 1941, the went to Germany with an MP iBnt!.-ilzoii. where. ill his off-houi's,i

he. was a regtilar feature of the lAiiiei-ican Forces Network" in Mun- 'ich. Upon his discharge in 1946, Grandpa came to Nashville and was signed with WSM1s famous uGi-and Ole Opry where he stayed for two years. He then went to 'Washington, DC. joined the "Old :Dominion Barn Dance" and flew lto Japan and Korea to entertain

NB land 17 to the East Coast. Sevenithe soldiers, putting on. his act a ' 'lcadets completed ...c.r training and

scant 200 yards from the front line. in short time later he flew to Ger- Alllail), Australia and Italy to per- liorni for the G.I.'s there.

i In July, 1952, Grandpa. Jones re- turned to Nashville and rejoined Athe GRAND OLE OPRY, where he is now a featured star. In his spare Atime, Grandpa Jones goes on hunt- :ing trips, and adds to his collec- tion of over 50 different guns.

llslanii Plowing champs To compete In Oohurg Events

Messrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall.

and Sterling Moore, Pownal, leave this morning for Coburg. Ontario. where they will compete in the international and world champion- ship plowing matches. Mr. Willis is Provincial cham- pion and Mr. Moore is Queen"; County champion and runner-up in the Provinciel championship. The equipment being used at the matches will be provided by the Massey Harris Company and the international, known as the Esao match is being sponsored by the Imperial Oil Ltd.

In the world competition there will be ent.rant.I from, such coun- tries u Denmark. Finland, Great Britain, Germany. Holland, North- crn Ireland, Republic of Ireland and Sweden. The Essa Golden Plow will be the trophy offered in the world championship match.

Volume of travel between Can- ada and overseas le normally less than one per cent of that between Canada and the U. S.

CARD 0F THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank all the neighbors and friends who came from far and near to assist us at our recent fire, and prevented further loss, we thank you one and a . -

Signed:

Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Robert and Lyman.

in his eye!

been It story you've likcil more!

..."tl..l-lih t fl ' Tlit-rt-'s nobody like Wayne in girth; "Illa? I?lIS(L2.IIl(I Ihcig!:mN VER

llniiiu lliin N . -lllllllllsllllllllili

mm Ins. man Prism -

JOHN WAYNE-AND THE LUSTIEST, THE LAUGHIEST. THE rwo. FISTIEST HIT or HIS LIFE-AND YOURS!

PRINCE EDWARD Til-DAY rm. & sir.

He's a ra.rin' trouble-huntln' he-guy

leam

TI-IE , GUARDIAN. . CHARLOTTETOWN.

Murray Harbour and Vicinity

..tMr. and Mrs. Lougheul, Bos- ton, Mass.. recently visited at Mur- ray I-Iubou: North, where they were the guests of Mrs. Francis Fisher. .

Mr. Glen Johnston, Peters Road, left Tuesday for Toronto, where he hopes to obtain employment.

Messrs. Lowell Johnston and Leith Graham were business vis- itors to Summerside. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Millar who visited her brother, Mr. Ran- dall McDonald.

Mr. William Mao.Millan. Trenton, N.S. is spending some time visit- ing at Murray Harbour North, guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Irv- ing.

Mrs. Charles Larter of New Wilt- shire. was the guest of Mrs. Fran- cis l"li:”.?1' on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoiicy and son Johnnie, New Glasgow, N. S. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard McClure on Sept J3.

l'lie Murray Harbour North Wo- niriis Mis.sioiiiry Society held their annual iiaiikolieriiig service on Sunday evening. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. M. C. Currie. The hymns were "0 Sing a New Song To The Lord". "When Mothers of Salem," "Speed Thy Servants” and "Jesus Shall Reign Whereer the Sun". Special

selections were rendered by the choir. Mrs. Reuben Machon, Murray

Harbour is. spending some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Fisher.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Wo- burn, Mass., were the recent guests of Mr. Nelson's sister, Mrs. David Miller. i

.1 .

Mr. George, Graham has re- turned home after spending some time visiting his son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, New Glasgow.

Miu Norms Goff. Charlottetown, spell. the week-end at Murray I-lubour North, guest. of Miss Mary Francis Johnston. '

Mr. and Mn. Edgar Van1nder- stone, Peters Road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnston and daughter Paulette, were recent visitors to Sprlngihill, NS.

The regular meeting of the Min- sion Band was held in the Vestry of the Church on Saturday after- noon, September 19 with 17 mem- bere present. Appointment of Of- ficers for the ensuing you re- sulted u followe: leader-Mrs. Her- bert Llewellyn, assistant-Mrs. Wu- ton Johnston, president-Miss Be- verley Miller, vice-president-Miss Myrtle McLeod, secretary-Miss Betty McLure, and treasurer-Miss Gail Claw.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, daughter Carol, New Glasgow, were recent week-end guests of the former'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham.

Rev. M.' C. Currie accompanied by his mother, Mrs. James Currie. Mrs. Clyde Kerwin and Mr. Gor- don Reid were recent visitors to Pictou fnd New Glasgow, Ns.. while there Mrs. Kerwin visited her son, Louis, who is attending Pictou Academy.

Mrs. Gavin I-Iicken was hostess to the members of the Ladies Aid Society on Tuesday evening, Sept- ember 22 with 19 members and dc- votional period I dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. David 1-licken.

Mre. Albert Cruweli hu re- turned to her home at Carleton Siding after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Peters Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Jemu M.c.Lure have taken up residence in the home formerly owned by Mr. Mc- I..ure's parents. the late Mr. and Mrs. George McLure.

Miss Helen Miller who has been on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Charlottetown left on September 24 for Toronto. Ont., where she has been transferred.

Mr. Carter Vanldcrstine. spring-

l(li”; ii; lrill i:llilNMi Hi

N D CFQJALFQ pll”,

wssal

hill. N.S., is spending his holidays came out yellow, v

, 'lGRANDPA .l(lllEs" In Person

with his parents, Mr. and Mn, Edge: Venlcleretine, Peters Road. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Llewellyn and daughter Aleta summer-side, were recent visitors to Murray Harbour North, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn. -

Mn. Margaret westlake accom- panied by her aunt, Miss Lexie Henderson of Providence, Rhode Island motored to Murray Harbour North, where they.are spending their holidays. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mcl-Ierron. A0

charged with

Continued from page 5 bus trouble had largely arisen be- cause ”it. seems some of the young ones like to see an argument started." '

The next witness called was Clifford Shcrren. farmer of Hamp- ton. He was in the restaurant eat- in: that evening he said, with his nephew and the latter's girl friend sitting beside him. He stated he was on a stool near the comer when four boys entered in a noisv manner and Mr. Bernard asked them to keep quiet.

He heard the proprietor order Dawson out but he answered that he would not go out. He could not 1 ilEll'iEl'l'i'.)Cl' any Sll'6ElilillK until after; Dawson was hit. The latter didi not bother the witness.

Under cross examination he said that Dawson had been talking to his nephew. Ray Sherren, and the latter's girl friend, Beulah Fergu- son. He could not recall any swearing then or until after the blow was struck. He said that Mr. Bernard had gone back behind the counter and he thought he had something in his hand when he returned. He would not swear it

Meeting 1.; Montague-To Reorganize Boy Scoutsi

tegue troop. and L. ..oughlpenon- nel Wu not eveilab' to devote as much time II we! nei.-....ary, the Legion was an.... ., tg "mg. the 30? Scout group in any way in which it mlzht be possible. .

Rev. Kenneth Norrie, Rev. J. W, Mccardie, and Rev. E. N. Young, all stated their interest in and support of the movement, and of- fered their assietan to c -ip .t,' , promotion of scouting ingtlontagueu

The KTOUD commi. .: was then formed Indt includes the follow- ing: .Rev. Kenneth Norrie. A. 1:. Sullivan, Jamel Cudmoro. Juan ,1, 5- DGBROCMI. John Bellem.

It was decided that the group committee would rn.:t each month to discuss further plans for the promotion of local scouting. It was moved and seconded that the Lesion be asked to continue as the sponsoring body.

A vote of thanks and apprecia- tion was extended to Dr. L. A.

Mr. Arnold Wightnian, Cubmas- Johnston, Eric MacKinnon, 8. 3. ter, stated that there had been 25 Hessian, H. M. Smith, Cyril John- boys in the Cub Pack. and he vasiston and all others whr had help- -

l

..'A special meeting to reorganize the Boy Scout movement in Mon- tague wes, held in the Legion build- ing, Montague. last ov-..ing with a large number of lnter:,:'.'-,-I cm. zens iii .....-ndance. Present were Mr. F. A. Driscoll, provincial com- mtssioner, and Mr. Gordon Kerr, executive commissioner.

Mr. Gordon Coffin presided --. chairman, and gave a short ac- count Of " ' WW and history of the Boy Scout troop in Mon- taguc during the past number of years. He explained t function of the sponsoring body. and also that of the group committee. the forma- tion of which was the ntain piupose of the meeting.

Mr. Eric Duvar, Seautmaster of the Montague troop, briefly des- cribed Camping. apple day and other activities of the troop, to- gether with I view v the activities of the meetings which were. held each week.

C5-:NAi)A F- CIGARETTE

most happy to see a reorganization ed with the Boy scout movement so that the young boys would bepin Montague. .

able to take advantage of Scout ll

training.

Mr. Driscoll. provincial commis- sioner. spoke of organization partl- cularly, laying stress on the fact that a group committee was vital- ly necessary for the successful ep- cration of the Scout troop. '

Mr. Kerr, executive commission- er, laid stress on the provinclti and national aspect of scouting. He gave a brief outline of his du- ties as executive commissioner, rind in conclusion stated that he would be glad to assist in reform-

Tlie salary of the chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

is 325,000 a year. culture.

uaiarrme

or KING'S COUNTY FISH AND cam: ASSOCIATION

At UNITED CHURCH HALL, sodfiis.

was a hose.

Re-questioned by Mr. John Nich- olson, for the Crown, he said the object Mr. Bernard was holding was about two feet long and an inch in diameter but he did not take it outside the counter.

Mrs. Bernard, wife of the first witness. said she worked in the restaurant and was there on the night in question. she saw Daw- son come in as she was waiting on some customers and he was curs- . ing and swearing so she had to, ask him to stop. She said he was - making a disturbance and she ' stud Earl Macxay to take him out. The latter replied that it was not his place to take him out.

she stated that Mr. Bernard then came amund the counter and asked him to leave. She saw Daw- son "make u. swipe" at. her hus- band and the latter do the same. but she did not see e, blow struck.

When cross examined by Mr. Bell she said all the stools were filled when Dawson came in. He had been drinking. Asked, "Was he drunk?" she answered "Quite so." she slated ho had not been with "the Albany crowd" at the tithe. She heard him swearing good and loud. She stated she did . not see her husband with the hose 1

Mrs. Clifford Sherren, wife of a previous witness. said she works for Mr. Bernard in the kitchen on Saturday nights. She said she saw Dawson the night of the 12th and .' heard him swearing. She also. heard Mr. Bernard order him out. She did not know if the swearing; was heard before or after Dawson was hit by Bernard. She did noti see Bernard come to the kitcheni and get the hose, nor did she see? him with it. She knew it was there. 3

The defence announced that it had several witnesses to put on and Magistrate Gaudet thereupon, adjourned the court until Wednes- day. October 'I.

Pays 336.000 For llareiiamp

TORONTO, (GP) -An anony- mous sump collector said Wednes- day night he has paid 036,000 for one of the world's rarest stamps -a. Swedish three-skilllng-banco printed in the wrong color.

The collector obtained the stamp. once owned by King Carol of Ro- l mania, from A dealer in Sweden. V

The stamp appeared in 1855 and .

is yellow. other stamps oi the issue are blue-green. Experts believe an engraved

plate used in printing the three- sltilling-banco issue was accident- ally placcd on the mass used tol print the yellow eight-skiiiing-i banco stamp. In the historic mis-I print, the threc-skilling-banco:

with the ' GRANDCIIILDREN

RCA Victor a8o'oi-ding Artist I of "Old Mountain Dew"

serqii' Ii ll "Old Rattler" I: A and others. oilanmnrmowft

ROCKY MARCIANO

-woam onamewssair-rromi,nomnsie:' kj 16 an-e.

Round-By-Round

VS;

ROLAND p , LASTAIZA .- i

It .3.

'l5'.'.”i""".'

nopnawsv own . ' momma. our. 5

Doorllopen 7P.Ql..p

ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER znd-8 o'cLooa Films To Be Shown.

Members are requested to attend, and prospective members are invited.

ing the Montague troop, and also help with leadership training courses for those who were inter- ested.

Mr. Art Sullivan stated that the Legion had sponsored the Mn-

ii

lXPilli

FINEQI

M.....M The famed Ontario Agricuitum College at Guelph began in 187. as the Ontario School of Agivi.

THE 9.1-3. 1. REGT. -17 RECCE

L on rm; ea-ma mm IOQIIIIMIH

Recruiting and Training for the Full and Winter months will com- nience in the various centres as follows:

CHARLO'.l.'.l'E'.l.'OWN

RHQ. H S n., "A" S . (I "B" S . Compound it? 11930 hours qSnunSdl:.y, 4 Ocqtlf lggl PV::il(:.le.s't ftrre personnel will leave Georgetown and Rustico at 13,00 in-3.

SUMMER-SIDE t

1:" Sqn. will carry out training at the Armouries, Summer-side on Tuesday and Friday evenings commencing Tuesday, 6 Oct. '53 at 1930

hrs. KEN SIN GTON

HQ .1: lnto'willtral Mi. an cominencl:qgnMon?l?y,gl5 (got. .'58 at :03: hrs?” y.” F day evening.

Vacancies exist at present for the following Tradesmen: GUNNER OPERATORS DRIVER MECHANICS (Tank) WIRELESS OPERATORS DRIVER MECHANICS (Wheel)

BANDSMEN CLERKS. are. interested recruits will be interviewed at any of the above centres .during Training hours. , '

A Pay Parade for all personnel who carried out Annual Range Classifications at Squaw Polnt,Range on 27-28 June l53 and the Reg '1 llltaiirgsavill be held at the Ordnance Compound on Sunday, 4 Oct. 53

I'S. .

DRESS: Berets. Battle Dress,-Web Bolts, Boot: and Putteee. i (A. w. moans Lt.-Olol.

Comm g r, P. E. I. Regt. (1'l Rocco) t

.. it 34”

Edttage Roll (half or whole)

BONELESS aims. lb. 43: H03”. ,5, ,',

25:

Boneless Rolled Chuck , ROAST BEEF. lb. .. .. 53:

Campbell's ; TOMATO SOUP. 6 fine . . .,' 75: ' MervenTs,SODAl. lb. . ..r. . 3'Ie