PAGE EIGHT
Georgetown War Memorial
. I
liictiircrl above is the granite war memorial which was unveiled at Georgetown on Remembrance Day. It contains ',
the names of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the , lfll 1-18 and in the 1939-45 conflicts. They are: i914-18--I Stephen F. Cherry, John F. Dalton, Martin P. Dalton,..lohii i W. l.avci's. Temple W. MacDonald, M.C., Guy MacPhee,l John V. Al.'l(lPIlCO. i939--i5-Oliver J. Babiiieau, Newman. J. Bait-lillder. Rudolph J. Fouchere, Walter X. Jamieson,l
James D. Keenan, Hugh A. MacDonald, Francis A. Mac-l Fachern. Frederick W. Walker. The memorial was made possilile thi'otigh the efforts of the Georgetown branch of
the Cfllllifllflfl Legion.
I
. TWO DIG E&VhI'.'.N'l”SI I DONIT MISS THEM ,
TlflilSl)AY, DEC. 1, AT 7 P.M. (IVER ('-F('Y
CIIARI.0TTF.'I'0W'N ROTARY RADIO AUCTION
Wl'1DNF.SI)AY, DEC. 2, AT I P.M. IN YF.O'S THEATRE WONTAGIIT. MASONIC AIIUTION
In aI'I of Crippled CIIIIIITPIIW Work and other WI-Ifurc projeciis. RESERVE THESE DATES
CHICKEN AND HAM SUPPER
Sponsored by Lower Montague Women's Insti-
tute will be served at the home of Mrs. T. R. Jackson, Lower Montague on Wednesday, November 18. Pro-
ceeds in aid of new school. Aults SL00; children 50c.
HELD OVER!
FINAL SI-IOWIN GS TODAY
The champagne - and - dance revelry. the viol- ence and vengeance, the the
greatest huiuau drama
pulsing love of
” sviumr. ,
CIIFTDN ' BARBARA
WEBB-SIIINIVYIIK
aw-um CHARLES BRACKETT
O 0- mv-r IA - ..........
ever told.
MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 7 - 9
rpniucr: isnwano" MUN. - TUE. - WED.
. IIE sioimui THE PIIIATE Plllll or .- MADAGASCAR .?.1o STEAL THE LOVE Iogiis OIISAIR DIIEENI
:, if r "W
v
'vincial championship
-ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , . .
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
aor:Nrs':-Monraconz Harold r. Landry. Mn. Byron atewnrt. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Laveraa
The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dame Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souriaz The Snack Bar. -
..'sEi:: MONTAGUE ELECTRIC .. 'TI-IRIIITY household and COMPANY for Propane Gas instal- pantry sale. Saturday. November Iations. lith, at the office of R. K. Clem-
ents; Montague. Ausplces Trinity Iiezilers, , United Ciiurch Choir. Mom I
....'BRANI) NEVV auto 515.95. Bud's Accessories, tague.
...'ATTEN'I'ION, crippled child- :- ren's auction, Yeo's Theatre. Wed- ....'MONTAC-IJE Gospel Taber-nncsday. December 2. Donations nacle, Sunday, vNovemb(-r 15. 2.01? may be left at the office of the
p.m. Sunday School. 9.00 .p.iu. Maritime, Electric, Montague. after church service. All welvnnie. -- .-- -- ..'l'NION ROAD OIIGANIZE ...'lIIONTA(il.'I5 Gospel 'l';iliei- FIRST AID COURSE-The men nacle, 9.00 p.m. tonight. Gospel and women of Unionftoad attend- rally. interesting inessage with ed the organization meeting of a slides or film. All welcome. First Aid Course on Thursday eve- V--P ning. November 12. Mrs. Fred . 'UAIll'IRA films, and flaslitcm-i,-er 15 the chair-,m5,n of the bulbs. Caiuoras from .i.'i..'ltl irypn-st Am committee and M”. 560.00. Developing anti pl'lr1Illl,'Z:Hen1-y peters will conduct the 5EYVlC9- V- W Ptllllillr llllllltli oourse. The meetings will be held
dealer. Montague 3 in Union Road School.
. . .71 . l
.'fR!.-Ol'l'..NIlN(r. t'rciierlil Store Av,-AXES y0UNGsTER T0 at Five Houses today. .I. F. Stewart, FILM SH0wyyMany citizens have mrmerty Operated by J" tI' I'i”'k”l-' recently comiinentted favourably on CW"? 1" mid 5" W” 1”” M "W"; the kindness and consideration of chandise and save money on lllall) Mr. Gordon Ym.sum' operator OI M 0” Opening 5p”””5' the motion picture machine at the . .. . V - Holy Name Theatre. in calling in
''','q',,,”''''! 3, Nlf i””pr'TI'1'"”," hwt his car, each Friday afternoon, for Elm” dI:",”'")fN, h 51,!”-I :1””5"if'l Gilbert.'Cloi-y, who is a polio VIC- i a C N H5 ' IMF" "1 ”"'m”l tiiii. He is the son of MI. and Mrs.
use during the owiiersliip of yourl RUNS Clo”, Although born in I
tagmrlr uteruck. Bud's Acccssoriesl Georgetown and having lived hen, T is ' M all of his life. Gillbert had never
. , . ., i been in the Town Hall, but now CIIlil:I.IlIitrsHl;I,I!I'S- for. .'IlIl).IAIlx1:g leiiiir-It through MU Yommnis kmdneam he I ily to suit ;IlllpncI(Pl-. Hniiill .lc- can enjoy 3 picture each week posit holds any item. i'. R. Pop-t Gilbert Has Cmmauy welcmned by
I Mr tiger.
PL. Boudreault, theatre man-
ler, the joivelier and photo dc:il- AC
or, Montague.
ch,-i,1,,,..,p.I SHIRTHDAY P A RT Y - On
.. CLAY AVVAY for p p . reliable Eiiglisli Alt'.'lIt'llf's for ho) .s.l Ii rid”-V 9,”-III”? the Immly and Pockets from 5.'l.?itl; iv rists from "tally l1'l9lld5 OI .VliF. John Web-
9.9; M5,, Signet nnb and. jn,:SI.El', Cardigan. gathered at her ilial rings. V. R. Pepler. the jew- home W 5UTP”5e 31" 01? the 99' eller and photo dealer, Montague I 9351011 ill Ii" Wild bU'Ihd3i'- A . . lcongratiilatory address was read
.. -roi"i.r. vvaxr IIIP best seat I by a izrnndsori. Stanley Burke. and
in the IIOIISl' for the hippest Sll()lti the many blluldiiy BIIIB We” in Montague, Novemlicr 18 iirirlltwened bV Wm IZl't1nd'd5U8I'lI-GT5. 19. At Yen's Tlientrc. Reserved oeoi-ale Webster and Mrs. Dim seals for the Musical Discliords Sullivan. A beautifully decorated of '53 now available at Mzihon'sl birthday cake centered the aUl7P6l' Drug sum, table. A delightful program of,
' violiii, piano and guitar music
....-nr:sr;uvr:TihT:o (l:iiE's, Pro-;bl'0tl8Il1 ii liaiipy birthday party to liddliicu tinrlla close.
'slcp dancing. Prince of Wales m-- Auditorium, Nov. Mth and 25th. 'L0 DGE MEETING -- MI5 Any not having competed in, Thelma Larter. P.N.G.. Dreslded at
eliminalions. anrl WISIIIIIE to rn-llhe regular meeting of ACME Re-
fer, sentl names in Dr ll. lhbeknli Lodge, Montague. Thursday Carson. 201 Prince St, Cliairlntteuevmiiig. There were nineteen town. members and one visitor present. --- The visitor, Mrs. Kathleen Canri. ....'EN(;AGi'::3IENT - Mr. and Cardigan. ll. member of Bonnie
Clarence Thompson. Mon-I Brier Lodge. In Maitland. N. S.. (agile, wish to announce the 921- was welcomed by Miss Larter. Six gageiiieni of iI1Pll' rlauizhlcr, Vii-iapplications for membership were Ian Elaine, tn lYintz.cl Aldon I read. The financial report was read Baker, soil of Mr. and M 'by the treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Mac- Wintzel Baker. Bri.-tol, P.ll ..ll.eod. Piansweredlscussedfor hav- marriage to take place Novcnibcrl lng asocialeveiilng following next 28th. , !wcek's meeting. A committee com-
prising Mrs. Frances Shaw, Mra. Hil- da I-lilchey. and Mrs. Hazel Hooley was appointed to arrange the pro- grani. At the close of the meeting
Mrs.
....'MON'l'AGI'Em II 0 SI E II n rl school mcmhors nin mlvised that there will be no rerziilar nlNlIiliLZ
Sergeant Raymond G. Jay of Morell, P.E.I., is shown above being presented with the Coronation Medal by”Air Commodore A. D. Ross, Air Officer Commanding Mariit.me Air Command. Sgt. Jay joined the RCAF in January, 1942
and served on many stations across Canada before being transferred to Halifax in June 1950. He is now. the non commissioned officer in charge of heating at Maritime Ali
T H cl t .. . Command ea (mar em(R0,val Canadian Air Force Photo) 1
Former Islander C0"t':tEd.l:9m W 1- - Dies In Alberta
--IlI.S.:PEosident
Iteuelingi King's County Hospilaliuxilpiary
Mrs. Vera. Macbomld. president. and Mrs. 1":-ink Dewar, ;ecretary- treasurer were re-elected to their respective offices at the annual meeting of the Ladies" Auxiliary of the King's County Hospital which was held last evening at the home of Mrs. L.l-I. Poole. Mrs. Leroy White was elected Vice-pie sident and Mrs. Lorne Wigglnton was appointed auditor.
The directors for the ensuing you are: Mrs. A.C. Maoxay, Miss Beagle Poole and Mrs. L. H. Poole.
Mrs. Vera MacDonald. president presided at the meeting and gave an excellent report of the year's work. Minutes of the last annual meeting and the last regular meet- ing were read and approved.
A very gratifying financial re- port was given by the secretary. Mrs. Frank Dewar.
The auditors report was given by Mrs. W. J. Fraser. Arrange- ments were made for a pantry sale to be held early in December.
At the close of the meeting, the ladies held an auction sale. Mrs.
NOVEMBER 14,
1953
Funeral Yesterilay At Belle Iiiver
Mrs. Mary A. smith, formerly oi Belle River. passed away in the P E. 1. Hospital in her 78th year She had lived In New Glasgow vq s., for many years and conducted a auocusful bakery business there on her retirement she returned id this Province and for a time lived in Wood Islands and Montague
er husband, a veteran of the
paxiish-American War predeceas- ed her I. number of years age,
Her son, Milford, of Maine. M, with her through her last illnm and is left to mourn a loving moth: er.
The funeral service was 1".” yesterday afternoon from the cm. oliffe Funeral Home to the Church of Scotland, Be1le,River. when the service was conducted by rm,
Harry Bishop. Interment was 1,, the church cemetery. The pall bearers were Joscpli
Cook, W. M. McPhee. H. D. Comp- ton. D. J. Compton, Dan Nicholson and William Young.
Robert Machon proved to bf: very persuasive auctioneer and . tidy sum was realized.
A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. J 1) Macbeod. Mrs. Leroy White and Mrs. B. H. Yeo.
um. give him WAMPOLE'S
gclmot of Cod,I.iver
Ibo all-nwnd look with Sunshine Vitamin D
ooototoootoolonooooa
I-IE'lL LIKE IT. THERE'S NO FISHY, OILY IASIEI 31,25
this month. lsl()WGI'0r, all meni- hers are urged to attend the semi- annual meeting of the P.E.l. Home and School Association tn Charlottetown on November 18. Guest speaker Dr. I.nrr-ark.
WSSACIIEI) CONCERT and chicken supper - The annual chicken supper and bazaar will be held in the Murray Harbour North hall on Tiiesriny eveninz. Nov:-,mher1Tth. Supper will he served from 5 to Trfltl pm. A sar- reri concert will be presented in the church at S p.m. Special num- bers will be rendered by "The Brooklyn Trio". Slipper will be served after the concert. I-Every one welt-rims-.
..'TAKE NATIONAL PRIZE- St. Tereiials School was one of the three Prince Edward Island schools to receive a S15 prize in Canadian Trade Competition this year. Be- sides the school prize. three pupils won special money prizes in the essay and handwriting competitions in which several hundred schools all over Canada took part. The winner from St. Teresa's in the handwriting competition was Anna Evans. Georgie Smith and Joseph- ine Bradley won prize for their essays.
CAPITOL
SHOVVS 3:30 - 7:00 - D100
MON. - TUES. - WEI). H
Ito one could
all Im Ill;-vtlillo . . .
. Wll
SELECTED SHORTS
LAST SHOWING TODAY
"KANSAS PACIFIC" Starring ' arrznnma HAYDEN SERIAL s SLIORTS
degree practice was held, and .5, delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Florrie White and Miss sue Hemphlll.
, .'IIAPPY REUNION OF SCHOOLMATES-A grand re-union took place here last week by ap-I pointment when four old school- mates of 65 years ago meet again for the first time In more than ,50 years the occasion was the visit here of Right Rev. Alfred. A. Sin-l not, retired Archbishop of Winni-I peg. He summoned his old pals of long ago to his temporary home while here: They were Ernest Cof- fiii.pHarry Davlson and Florence Davlson, school pals of His Grace in the old St. Peters Harbor School '65 years ago. The bond of friend- ship that IE true friendship never bends or breaks, said His Grace, "and this is a happy hour for me," They had many a laugh over the poldcn days now so far away. The lATCl”lblSh0p told them of his two sisters, Alice and I-Iannalmnow both over 80 years who had sent their regards and wishes with him to their old pals.-N.
SP. Y. 1'. S. MEETING -- Miss Thelma Stewart presided at thc' regular meeting of the P. Y. P. S.. Montague. Tuesday evening in the church hall. Eighteen members were present. The devotional per- iod was conducted by Janet Dewar and Isabel Dewar and opened with the psalm "0 God. Our Help In Ages Past." The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Arrangements were discussed for holding a social evening next. week. A poem by 0. Mary Hill "How Canada Remembers" was read by Miss Thelma Letter. and one by John Robert Lamont Camp- hell "Reply To Flanders Fields" was read by Shirley Myers. As it taken of appreciation for her faith-
tMa5se,v. The President stood in the
Vincent Massey gave a. state din- ner in honor of the President, About 100 guests attended nlldl were joined by another 200 fort the reception afterwards.
The President's two-day visit to Canada started at the Quebec bor- der shortly after dawn. His special train was 35 minutes late when it arrived there and 15 minutes behind schedule when it pulled into union station here.
Wearing ii. dark coat, striped pants, white silk scarf and hotn- burg, the President. was greeted by Mr. Massey. Prime Minister St. Laurent. cabinet ministers and the chiefs of the armed forces.
Mrs. Eisenhower. wearing ii fur cape, dark suit. green velvet hat with nzatching gloves and pumps and pearl necklace and earrings. was presented with R bouquet by Mrs. St. Laurent who was wear- ing a broad-tailed fur cape. black dress and black hat
Defence Minister Claxton told the president he was glad to see him in his ”third job.” Mr. Eisen- lioweinvisitetl here in 1946 as U.S. Army chief of staff and again in 1951 as supreme commander, AI- lied powers in Europe.
When Trade Minister How was introduced to him. the President
said: "There's hardly a day goes by but that I don't hear your name." -
With Bowed Head
The fornialitlea included lnspec-l ting tun 100-man guards of lionor,i one. composed of sailors, soldiers and airmen and the other of Cana- dian veterans, aml placing ii wreath of red carnation: and white chrysnntliemums on the national, war memorial. ,t
The President placed the wreath.
among the hundreds put. there. Wednesday during the Romain- brance Day ceremony. He stood
with bowed head while the band played "Abide With Me."
Then he and Mrs. Eisenhower drove to Ridcau Hall with Mr.
open car and waved at cheering people at an intersection during the lo-minutes drive.
In the House of Commons later, Mr. St. Laurent referred to the President. as vi man "who has meant so much to the free lll'I-I tions of the world"
The President today will address a joint session of the House and Senate. Mr. St. Laurent said that because it will not be A formal sitting he would move that the President": speech be printed as an appcmllx to Hansard, the Com- mons' official report. The house unanimously adopted the motion.
Trade Relations
The President. will arrive at the Parliament buildings tolay at 10.45 am. EST. Mr. St. Laurent will ntake an introductory speech
fiil work with the Y.'P.S. for A num- tber of years. Miss Larter was pre- sented with a lovely gift from the members. The address. conveying best. wishes for her future in Tor-l onto, was read by Thelma stewai-t..I and the gift presented by Isabel Dewar. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction followed by ii period of games.
Personals
Miss Lorraine Maobonald. Mon- tague. spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artemas MacDonald. Allislon.
Mr. and Mn. 1'. K. Johnston, have returned to their home in Murray River after I. recent visit to Mention, N. B
Mrs. G. B. Inmsn. Montague. re- cently attended the lhstern Prince Liberal Women's Association meet- ing where she was one of the speakers. .
Miss Florence MacDonald. Mon- tague. spent the holiday with her
Donald, Alllston. eauannm s-raivnia l"ir.-t Onnaqan postal stamps were lsrued In 1851, or about ll years after the first stamp in
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ncwell Mac- .
in the Commons before the Presi- dent. makes his i5-minute address.
After the address. the President will confer with the cabinet for about an hour. In both the speech and the talk with the ministers, the President will discuss prob- lems common to both countries This is taken to mean chiefly trade relation.-z and continental defence. though in the discussion with the cabinet the talk is expected to
lliiiiius
MILK DI MIIUNFSIA
Britain.
Otto...
Mr. Silas J. l..eLaclieiir 64, of
WHEN YDU THINK DF FRIENDS
Edmonton, Alberta. died at hLs home there Monday following a lengthy Illness.
Mr. Lolacheur was born at, Gumsey Cove, PE. Island anzll went to Western Canada 47 years ago. He was a partner in the Western Transfer and Storage. for 3.1 years before his retirevment in 1947. He. was a member of Lodge No 91. AF. and A.M.
Mr. LeLacheur married the form- vi Miss Mary Latlmer in Edmon- ton in 1913. He is survived by his widow and one son. J. C LeLach- eur and two grandsons, Ricliard and Kenneth, all of Edmonton. Other surviving relatives are two sisters. Mrs. James Boone, St. Andrew's N.B. and Mrs. Dr. T. W. Hodgson, Diyzby. N.S, and nep- hews A. G. Lt-Lachcur, Federal Pliint Production Division, Char- lottctown, Chester and Kimball at Gurnsey Cove. Cecil, in George- town and nieces Mrs. Ernest Mac- Klnnnii. Chnrlottetnwii. and Mrs, D. Ray Brooks. Murray l-lnrbtrrr The late Dr Ben Keeping was also I. nephew.
Funeral service was held in An-, drews-Maclaughlin funcml homo. in Edmonton on Thursday. burial took place in the family plot fr. the Edmonton Cemetery.
Mrs."EiEe?io"w"er 51 today
OTTAWA. (CF)-Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower is 57 today ,but. birth- day celebrations appear to be limited and obscured by the pomp and ceremony of her husband's state visit to Canada.
No one in the presidential party is saying much about birthday plans. It was explained. however. that the visiting couple will have most of the afternoon free. I
range over it much wider field.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower will lunch with Mr. and Mrs. St. Laur- ent at the Prime Minister's resi- dence snd in the afternoon pro- ceed to the U. S. embassy. The President will give a dinner at the embassy in honor of the Governor- Gencral. This will be followed by a small reception before the Presi- dent departs for Washington at 11.59 p.m.
SHIRTS LAUNDEBIIIII 1'0 eaimiscriou
RITE - WAY CLEANERS DIAL 7337
FOR SALE,
. 1949 roan I CUSTOM SEDAN
Priced for Quick Sale. Can be seen at
DOUGRS SERVICE STATION Montague
NOTICE
I wish to announce I have taken over the General Mer- chant business of the late Lloyd Cox, and trust we will be able to serve the public as faithfully as he did.
ROBERT N. MCOKANNON, lllorall. P. E. L
PLEASE THINK OF US
FOR. ALL your gift and renewal subscriptions remember that thr Paraplegic Agency representative stands ready to serve you.
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oamm Biz PHONE
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I.
mOl'-
Nora McLean Paraplegic Magazine Agent Souris, P. E. 1. Phone 40
only. you. You can save up to 4070.
Let us have all your new. newal and Christmas scripliona. the pleasure of hearing from you.
PAIIAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY REG'l). ' 1411 Crescent St. Room 200, Montreal, Quebec.
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re- Glft Sub- We will enjoy having
19-8:00 p.m.
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ing.
Area Meetings of Fishermen
NORTH RUSTICO, Tuesday, Nov. 17-7:30 p.m. OORRAN BANN Wednesday, Nov. 19, 8:00 p.m. MOUNT STEWART (Theatre), Thursday, Nov.
All fishermen are urged to attend and to take part in an open discussion on fishermen's problems.
Delegates will be chosen to attend the Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. Fishermen's Association.
An outside speaker will be present at each meet-
G. F. RICHARDS. Secretary, P. E. I. l1ahormen'a Ass'n.
Centre), Friday. Noveni-
SAVI MONEY - SAVI
STORM WINDOWS
NlW'
be in with IllHl.JI&”rr'lE'H'c"sr8Iu'wiu. oows.
CCLEAI As GLASS. Ila cloudy vinyl plnlle oiled-hill so tnnmmit II the window It novm.
OINSIALL IN MINUTES FROM III-
SIDE DA OUTSIDE.
OVMI of I 36' l71' molt ol piuuc, mm in strips. tnelu. nliii umplo directions. own one for ucli wlnml In your homo.
I005 AIRTIGHT
WlNl)l't6(it)t gnilglrtt ll()N (;tIAl.'ANlH!,) ..r sK--,
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um In hovnadutotln ui4'rliu- IIOMECIAFT movers. um. (.38.. : Or In I I8?! lloov Slmi WM. Toronto. Oiitlrlm I
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