PAGE EIGHT

-rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

, .

' sr:rrzMism 27. 1952

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN-

AGENT8:-MONTAGUM Ilnrold I. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Iln Bruno Maurine, Mun Joyce Wlulnton. Pius Mcxlnnon. 1 AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden tavern.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Monugut Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office: in Snurisi The Snack Bar and H. Ihcbu-on 5 son.

...'BUYlNG TIMOTHY SEED daily. Fraser and Annenr, Mon- tague.

Miss Minnie Greene, Montague. is visiting relatives in Halifax, N. S.

..'H0l.Y .'.l'RlNlTi', (Anglican) Georgetown. Sunday, September 28th. Sixteenth Sunday after Trin- ity ii A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. Rev. W. G. I-logg.

reserve October 8th Cooking School.

..'L.-NDIES for Montague Numerous prim.

..-cons A SPECIALTY. New smart styles, warm and practical. All sizes. Belle's Shoppe, Montague. ...- ..'S'l'l.'l)l0 (l0l7CHl-LS, Daven- ports, Sliding Couches, La-z-Boy Chairs and stools ,at Stewart & Beck's.

Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Bruclencll, ix as a recent visitor to Lorne Val- iry where she was the guest of her .lncle, Mr. Maloolm MacLeod.

..'0IL BURNERS for your Fur- nace-”'lllmken Wall Flame Burn- er" installed complete with 200 gal. tank. Phone or write for literature

..'itl0NTAGl.'F. United Pastorate Sunday, September 28th. Worship services Montague 11 am., Lower

Mnntazue 7.30 it.m. Rev. M. D. to Stewart at Beck. M3CLKOd, minister. -s-SST. ..-itiiLi.TowN Church Hall. Peakes and -

Service Sunday, September 28 at I p.m. Georgetown Baptist Church . ' . it 7 p.m. Special singing, Louis rizlltltls. .

.. 'Fl'R.V.-NCES - Both Wood and coal Furnaces in stock. Order now. 'lt's later than you think." Stewart 8: Beck.

..' Mr. John MacDonald has returned from Labrador where he was emplmcd for the last couple1 -: of months. 'Mrs. Fulton MacLeod, Char- lnitelown. is spending 3. week visiting with Mrs. Angus Mathesoli. Montague, before taking over as iupcrvlsor at Beach Grove Inn.

Miss Rosella Devine left for Charlottetown on September 18th. where she enters St. Dunstan's College as a student.

..'Mcssi-s. Bloyce Beck, Jimmie MacDonald, David Mabon and Douglas Johnston. Montague, left

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeffries and family, Charlottetown, were visitors to St. Patrick's Road, sep-

7 . gaeS3:15g?5'N.SSfp1v'f,&1;:r LS3, tember 16th, guests of Mrs. Jeff- rolod as first year students at ,1” Smerv M75 Ralph Grant, Mount Allison University. --w Mr. Walter Rogcrson was a re- ..'l)0N'T MISS this copper op- cent visitor to Charlottetown on portunity. only during the Rexall September 16th on business. original one Cent sale can you get ' two regular size packages for the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyle. price of one, plus only ic. Over 250 Fort. Augustus, were guests of Mr. bargains to choose from. Be sure to and Mrs. L. E. Hughes on Sep-i

get it copy of the big two-colour sale sheet. Four big days-Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. October 15, 16, 17, 18. The Mabon Drug Co., The Rexall Drug Store, Montague.

tcmber 12th.

Mrs. A. J. Miaoncy has left for Boston where she plans to spend a few months with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Birt. Cove- head. were recent visitors to St. Patrick's Road, guests of Mrs Birt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Blrt. They were accompani- ed by their four children.

. 'tMARRlED AT PORT ELGIN - A wedding of interest to resi- dents of Bruclenell. Montague and vicinity, took place at the United Church manse, Port Elgin. NE. on September lith when Shirley Mar- ian Bears. daughter of Mrs. Norma Bears, Brudenell, was united in marriage with John Robert Mac- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Pictou, N.8., immed- late relatives 0' the young couple were present at the ceremony which

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Kenny and family were visitors to St. Teresa on September 21st. guests of Mrrs. Kerlnyls mother, Mrs. Ag- nes McAi-ee.

Mr. Leslie Rogerson returned kt

Jicious lunch was served by 3. com-

I

Anniversary Of Rebekah Degree

The anniversary of the Rebekah Degree, I. 0. 0. P2, was fittingly observed by members of Acme Re- Bebekah Lodge number 87. Mom. aizue. Thursday evening. At the close of the regular meeting, at which the Noble Grand, Mrs. Leon Johnston. presided a social hour was enjoyed. ' The program included an auct- ion sale with Mrs. Leroy White and Miss Bert Martin acting as auct- ioneers. A vocal duet by Mrs. Ar- chie Hilchey and Mrs. Nell Hool- ey' was followed by a sing-song with Mrs. Cyrus Shaw and Mrs. Hllchey as piano accompanlests. Two humorous readings by Mrs. Shaw, and an informal discussion of lodge activities in the past ad- ded greatly to the program. A de-

mittee of the ladies.

Thomas Dunphy, leftvby car on their return trip September 18th.

Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald, Bos- ton. Mass, is spending a few days vacation with her brother Earl

and Mrs. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Conners. Malpcque Road, Charlottetown. were visitors to St. Patrlckls Road. on September 14th.

Mr. Allen Joseph Grant, 'one of the oldest residents of St. Pat- rick's Road, celebrated his eighty- ninth birthday on September 12th

appeal showings was that o

a Bristol and Vicinity ..t.Vlr. Earl Kenny has arrived from Toronto, Ontario. to spend hi.-i vacation or part of it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ken- iiey, Mr. Kcmioy visited with re- iiIlll'i'S and friends in Boston, on h:s way home, travelling by car. lie will leave again September 20th for his liunie in Ontario where he has resided fo'r several years now.

Miss Freda Campbelle, Char- lottetown, spent the weekend of September 20th, at Peakcs, guest of Mlrs. Loretta Devine.

Mr. Peter Dunphy returned to his home on September 16th, hav- ing spent the summer months at Jasper Park.

The illness of Master Gerard Tralnor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Trainor, Stanhope Road. is deeply regretted by his many friends.

It is learned with regret that Mr. Frziiik Diiiiit. manager of the Mo- rcll, Co-Operative store has been ill poor health for quite some time. Mr. Dunn is not confined to his room hilt has not enjoyed his us- iial good health and all hope to see him shortly.

Miss Annie Anstie, Montague, was a visitor to Pcakes on sep- tember 17. the guest of her father, Mr. George Anstie. g C”' Miss Bertha MacDonald has taken a position in the city and will enter into her new work on Mon- day morning Scptember,29th.

Peakcs' Bombers won the Kings County Trophy on September Elsi, when they defeated Murray liar- bour by a score of 13-6. Mloro than five hundred spectators were on hand to watch the presentation of the trophy by Major John A. Man- Donald. Cardigan. to George Smith, Captain of the team.

Miss Mabel MacDonald, will go to the. city on Monday morning. Scplcmbcr 24th where she will take a position for the wltlter months at least, All wish her succes.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Birt

motored m summers”: on son. Mr. James Arnold, Jr. is visit-

ing; his parents here at present, ar-

WM l'1;IY101g"9d):Y R'9V-tMY- 5?1X19tY- 111;: 110126 fmm H11m111011v Ont. Wmb" 215'" tor an absence of more then it year. Mrs. on one recon iy gra ua - w ere e has spent the summer I He ,.(.5,dC5 in Now scout ed from Grabs H0-inltal Halifax. months, on September 17th. M13 and M75 W31”? C””"" "Wu and Mr. MEICDGHBIG 15 emD10.V9'1 -"-- Ch”1m'temwn' were Visitors L0,, Friends here of Mrs. Birt Mc- ln Moncinh. N-3-. Where they W111 Mr. and Mrs. James Duilphx. Peak” ”" septemh" 2151" guest? Flweii, Church Road. regret to learn reside. Theirfmanyyfrignds exktend Boston. Mass. W11" have been Mn and Mrst Thomas K0 )1 of her continued liiiiP&S iii the P. best wishes or the: uture sit- spending a few weeks vacation ," ,, F. Island Hospital, where she is B. pirims. with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. The W933 A"”e' Una” nndipaticiit. 1 ,, ,.,,. 2 .... Noreen Gillian are confined to bed - v v ' ti -1 h m- a speedy igggegicn S N5 Mrs. Reginald, MacDonald and T their home in the city after a i three children have returned to

"THE WINNING TEAM”

2 NEWS - CARTOON .. snows 2.30 S 7 S 9

, PRINCE EDWARD MON.-'l'IlES.-WED. THE STORY IDEA or THE YEAR!

A young priest befriends the man who shares his state- room on a boat. bound for Rome. On the morning the ship docks, the priest wakes to find his clothes and identi- fication gonel His friend is a fugitive from justice and has chosen this way to escape. The adventures of the priest in search of the crook and their eventual reunion makes for one of the finest, funniest arj most heart-warming pictures of the season!

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogcrsonl celebrated their twenty-fifth wed-y ding anniversary on September 22. when they entertained some two hundred guests at their home.

-B. U.

week's vacation here with Mrs. Mac- Donald's parents. They arrived on Monday. Sept:-nilier,212nd and lelt for home on Thursday the 25th.

4

Scores of friends here regret to learn of the retirement of Rev. T. Campbell. after many years ns pas- tor of the Roman Catholic church

at St. Andrews in this vicinity Father Campbell is well a- long in years now and every-

one will wish him good health in

At tom tlve Me h nice I 0 C 8 his evening of life. The new pastor

and coming here is no stranger, Rev.

Gcorgg Mccormack. Father McCor-

Parts ltlgn mack served here some years ago

before entering the army in the wlir

NERCGOVVAN MOTORS years.

Montague Mr. Ralph Sinnott has returned

from an extended trip to Montreal

CAPITOL FINAL T0-DAY ”cAPTIVE or BILLY THE KID"

--AND-

' Thecrookwho.-aysendcioo the most amazing thin”

H17 befriends a crook and i hndsjun and adventure!

I

III.

1 7' if , i . i l l ' I lid"I1fM-iinoiignuuijj Bower!

.9-'

EXTRA" - CANADA'S ATOM GOES TO woiut . CARTOON - TRAVEL -. omnsncs I

i

.”BLAcI(HAwK" olieliriisw SERIAL

COMEDY - CARTOON - snows 2.30'- 7 - '9

COMING MONDAY

1 Adventure that avalanches from the blillet-proof roof

of the Rockies to the fiery desert floor!

WARNER ROC

Hl0NG

vinomu. 'J .,

MAYO

JOHN

1 AGAR

WALTI I

News - SQNGS - cnaroon

s

One of the big features of the this week was the exhibition

and Toronto. He reports a wonder-

Popular Features At Dundas

f

Net Income

OTTAWA, Sept. 26 -tcPv- The Canadian National Railways told the Board of Transport Com- misioners Wednesday it expects its 1952 net on Canadian operat- ions lower than last year.

It gave this evidence in support of 9. railway application for higher freight rates, saying in; net rall- way operating income in Canada- tlie big item on the C. N. R.'s books will be down to an estimated 319,- 9l6,000 from last year's 521,761,000,

The figure would fall short of ,.meeting the government line's fix- ec. charges of about 324,000,000 a year, though it will be reinforced by a few millions from United States lines. The U. S. flgureswere not placed before the board.

The fixed-charges figure was re- vised downward only at the last session of parliament, in the hope of having the company break even in normal years. Previously, it. had to pay some 546,000,000 in year in interest on obligations held by the government and public.

Parliament also ordered the C. N. R. "to pay income taxes like any other corporation, but from the figures submitted the board today it. appeared the 32.300.000.000 system might have only a tiny surplus on which to pay tax despite pros- pective highest gross revenues in its history.

firl trip. in Montreal he stayed with his brother Cyril and his wife, and in Toronto with a 1'.end front army days when the were in Italy together. He has been with Chand- ler Brothers for a number of years now.

Mr. John R. O'Brien, who has been home on sick leave, is much better now and will return to his duties in Halifax on October 1st.

Friends of Miss Teresa O'Brienf will be pleased to hear she is all right again after a slight attack of polio. She spent the required time in hospital and will be back to school in another week.

Mr. James F. MacDonald had it now well bored hack of his house the week of September 24th. This was made necessary when the wa- ter was raised in the old mill pond which flooded his spring.

Several large road machines rol- led into Mr. John Laybolt's field September 23rd and tore down the old hill and levelled the field on like a park. This makes the land- scape much nicer along the paved road and 1 much better field for the owner. '

Mr. Cyrus Lapierre has complet- ed repalring and painting Mr. An- slsm Laplen-c's house and this old property looks much better for the job nicely done.

Mr. Louis Kelly, who had planned to put it new foundation and ce- ment floor tinder his barn, found after starting to remove old- bot.- tom parts that the entire old barn was worn out and had to be all torn down. Mr. Richard Alyward is the carpenter and it is understood it new barn will be erected on the site with a cement foundation and using some of the old frame lumber. It is hopedito have the building up thts fall.

The annual chicken and ham sup- per, put on by the Bristol United Church in the Community hall on Wednesday evening September 24th, was well attended and a. lovely sup- per enjoyed by everyone.

The furnscu in the churches here were put in readiness last. week for the season. There are two in each church and a truck load of pipe is required to carry the smoke sway. one furnace has been con- verted to oil burning and if this proved satisfactory the other three will follow in another year.

Extensive npllrs that were plan- ned for the Church of St. Lawrence this year in Morell Rear have been postponed owing to the fact there is cans for funds. ,

left on pimdey September am for Inirie and the New-liar lend stain on potato business. no is I large shipper for Dlngwell and Roulter.

.N X y g”

- r

Plowing Match and -Agricultural Fair at Dundas

in the Handicrafts Building. One of the most popular- home cooking. Some excellent . y art were on display as the women of Kings County competed for honors in a variety of classes ranging from homemade chow to homemade bread.

C.N.R. Expects Drop In.

Rates Hearing Continues

the hospital drive and other V

Mr. Smut Roulter. merchnn'..-.

Murray Harbor and Vicinity

congratulations and but wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. victor senoabeugh who were mar- ried recently in Toronto. out. They are at present visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Sencebaugh, Oak Valley. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. David Vanlderstine, Montague. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy. Helen and Barbara. Ann have re- turned homs after spending the past week visiting relatives in O'- Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. "Fred sencsbsugh and three children, Charlottetown, were the weekend guests of Mr. Fred Millar.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond and son Kenneth, accompanied by Mrs. Blackmore. Chsclottetown, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Thomas Millar.

Mr. and Mrs. William MacMlllan, Trenton, N. E. are visiting at Mur- ray Harbour North. guests of Mr.

examples of the culinary and Mrs. David Irving.

Miss Muriel Collings. who was a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, has returned to her home in Sturgeon.

Bride ilonourotli , At Parents” Home

..'On Monday evening Beptem. her 15th; a very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mscliiwen. on-gen. wich, when they tendered s recem. ion in honour of their daugmu Doris. following her marriage to Victor Francis MacDonald, son or Mr. and Mrs Urban MacDonald, Mt. Stewart.

The rooms were tastefully deoora. ted for the occasion in pink and white streamers and white wedding bells; the tables 'were decorated with lighted tapers offset by ywo wedding cakes with miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro. posed in an able manner by her fsther which was fittingly respond- ed to by the groom. After a sumptu. ous supper all retired to the liv- ing room, where the remainder of the evening was spent in music and singing. The feature of thg evening was the old time Scottish songs by the bride's uncle, Mr, Henry Maclvwen. .

The young couple received many useful and lovely gifts.

ATHLETIC CENTRE

i The first public gymnasium was

built by the Emperor Nero at Rome.

This Year;

Earlier in this week's hearing on the railway application for a gen- eral eight-per-cent boost in rates. the Canadian Pacific liailway said its net earnings this year are ex- pected to fall about s6.000,000 short of meeting the 546,600,000 figure allowed it by the board to cover fixed charges, dividends and sur- plus.

Revenue Forecast

In Wednesday submission pre- sented by comptroller T. J. Gracey, the C.N.R. forecast gross Canadian 1 operating revenues of .t592,Il94,000 --up 344,000,000 over last year. But at the same time operating ev- penses jumped 344,000,000 to 5560,- 816,000.

Taxes other than federal income tax, rose another 32,000,000. and there were other minor expenses increases.

l-lugh O'Donnell. senior C. N. R.

counsel, told the board he presum- ed there would be a further freight-rate application in the

event of new wage increases. (This would be in addition to a

nine-per-cent increase application,

now pending before the board, and

"I figured Bill might like me as be quiet, thoughtful type

By George Clark

c'3'rn:M'.'i't'I5.0t-Trim nu-you;

the current eight.-per-cent easel The nine-per-cent. case has been y - - - n M dawn for naming mm, mm but he Just thought I was sore about something. . fall.i a s - The Q.N.R.'s stiitenient Wednes- -

day calculated that the comyany

would gross about s'.22.000,000 it year from an eight-per-cent rate boost. For a filll year--oti,the basis of current traffic and expenses-that would glve the company 545,000,000 before meeting fixcd charges and income taxes.

Wage Increase Expected

On such a basis. the C. N. R. would wind up with a surplus of about 510,000,000. However. there is no chance of that, with an inevitable wage increase in the of- fing.

Before the C. N. R. opened what was expected to be a brief pres- entation, the C. P. R. concluded its 2 1-2-day case for an increase with

evidence from Frcd.V. Stone. its research chief.

Mr. Stone's testimony centred around the contention that the railways are victims of-rather

than contributors to-inflation. He Monday September 29- was under cross-examination al- most. all day from counsel for the eight provinces opposing rate in- creases. all except Ontario and Quebec.

Kilmuir Hall Tuesday, September 30- SPRINGFIELD w. i.

..'Sprlngfield. W. I. met lit the home of Mrs. Joseph Matheson, Wednesday evening. September 3rd. with thirteen members and one visitor present. Mrs. Reginald Has- lam, presided. The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed, repeated in unison.

It was decided to pay 25 cents per member to the A. C. W. W. firnd. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed, and one card of sympathy was acknowledged, The sick com-

4

Wednesday, October 1-

Thursdoy, October 2- Brudenell School Cardigan School -

Friday, October 3- Roseneath School

itniiice EDWARD isiiiiit tusizncuiosis LEAGUE

MOBILEAX-HAY IINIT SCHEDULE

Caledonia School Brook1yni(Klngs) School .

Valleyfield East School .............. .. Upper Montague School . ........... ..

Greenfield School' Victoria Cross School ...............

New Perth School

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3.30

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NE" 7'” 6-9 0 ti r -.'-N 00 S8

mlttee reported sending it. "get well" card to a. former member. i l The next meeting is to be held at

the home of Mrs. Reginald Has- him when. roll call is to be "some. thing I am thankful for".

Thin, School committee for sept- ember, Miss Muriel Haslam; lunch committee. Mrs. George Dunning. Mrs. Ivnn Lambe, Mrs. John Ho- 8"1? DTOSTIWI. Miss Muriel Has- lsm. Miss Joyce Ha.-ilam. An en. joyable "ring" contest was con- ducted by 'Mrs. Clarence Haslsm after which the meeting closed with "God Save the Queen". Lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

NOTICE

Starting Tuesday, September 23 BEI.'L'S TRANSPORT, MoN'rAaim

Will be making daily trips to and from Charlottetown, Montague. Georgetown and Cardigan-

Let us do your hauling. CECIL BELL 1 Phone 47 -... Montague