PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTEIIN GUARDIAN

JOINTS:-MONTAGUE: Ihrold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn

Bruce Macfhee. Min Joyoo

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Wigglnton. l'liu Mcxlnnon. Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following places In Monuglui

llluo Donia Restaurant. and Giiudlan Office; in Georgetown: The Put Office; in Soui-In The Snack Bar and H. Richard: H tun.

..3BESEEVE Wednesday. Aug- ust 27th for salad supper in Un- lied Church hall, Montague.

.. .”lII)NTAC-UE ELECTRIC CO-. Wiring Contractors. oil Burners. Propane Gas. Electrical Appliances repaired. Phone 92. Montague.

JPLAYTEX GIRDLES, small, medium and large. at H. L. Mac- Gregor and Co., Montague.

'Frlenda of Mrs. D. H. Mac- Pheraon, Bellevue. are sorry to hear she is ill in the Kings County Hospital.

Cecil Wightniaii, Archie l-lume. to Mon- visit to

Mr. and Mrs. Halifax. and Mrs. Montague. have returned tague after a. pleasant Biihgor. Maine.

Mrs. Fred Rolustoti. Brudcnell, is visiting in Albion Cross. guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson.

JNOTICE - Mr. George Fer- guson will not be calling on his! customers for IITF next. three weeks. owing to having to tinder- go an operation in the King's County Hospital.

..'D.-INCE Cardigan North School Tuesday, August 26th.

..'MONTAUil'I". IIIC-I". iiill re-open for all grades September 2nd.

SCHOOL on

..'CA)IPB.ELI.'S (IIRCIJIT show- ing this week M-G-hl's laugh hit, "Watch The Birrli A.

JAN l-ZXTE is granted; to clelinriuent. ix payers of the Montague school ilistrict to Au-

gust .”litlh when lo::.'i.l 'prot-eedings will be taken uiitlrr llie School Act.

..'Al.l. Sllilhllilt lllillilllfllldlie

clearing at gl't'"lIl)' lTlfIurl(t(I prices. H. 11. MarGregor and Co., Mont- agile.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MaxiPhce, Dorcliester, Mass, are guests of Mr. MacPheels mother Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee, lieatherdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPher- son have returned to Dartmouth alter visltiiig in Moiilacile. guests of Mr. MacPhersnii's tnotticr. Mrs. Margaret. Macllhrrson.

Mrs. Ben Sp:to;a has returned to Shelter Island, N. Y. after spend-

--TLOCAL BF-AVTY SPOTS XOW . ing the past two months in Monta-

IIN VIEW )IAS'l'l'lR. - Call and sea "on the spot” plulllrvs of Mur- ray Harbor Regalia. Miller Broth- ers Ltd.

Mayor EH. Yeo of Mmitagiie. Accompanied by Mr. Daniel Miir- ray, proprietor of the Montague 5 to 1.00 store. left yesterday inr Saint John. NB. Dueing Mayor Yeo's absence, Deputy Mayor Doug- las McGowan will be acting mayor.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McGuire with their two sons, man and Paddy. have returned by motor to their home in Montreal after having vis- ited Mrs. McGulrets parents. Sena- tor and Mrs. T. V. Grant of Monta- gue. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mc(.lu1re's sister. Miss Jean Grant, R.N.. who also was visiting lher parents.

. 'CALI" CLUBS ON T0l'R Over thirty youngsters of the calf clubs of Cardigan and St. Georges made a tour of the. Illustration Warm Btation of Mr Albert Hicken. lAlJi.ston. last week. The group was slider the direction of Mr. Morris Deacon, a.gi-iciilture representative. The, group visited the cultivated area, the orchard. and the experi- mental pine. growth. After spending Ieveral pleasant hours visiting the many points of interest, they were served delicious treats by Mrs. Hic-

lgttc. guest. of licr "mill", Mrs. icatherihe KPl'lllNI)'. I I

Miss Sadie Maclilrinoii has M- turned to Ottawa. after spending her vacation in Motbague, Porwnai and iLittle Sands. While in Monta- gue she was the guest of her broth- er-ln-law anti sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacLtirc.

Mr. Norman Marbcod, Detroit, Michigan, arg visltinsz Mr. Mac- I.eod's inotiier Mrs. Murdock Mac- Leod. Cai'dieriii.

Mr. Percy Rowe, Vancouver. EC. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nich- olson, Union lfoiid, Mr. Rowe is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0.11. -Nelson, Moiitagtlc. TlIlS is Mr. Rowe's first visit. in forty years.

Miss Olive Shau, Cliariottemwn. is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Airhrv-,v Sliriw. lVloti'.1':iic.

IFFVERAI. .'iATI'R.l1AY ---The funeral of the late Giildsinne Hig- ginbotham, who passed away at his home in Monlagiie Wednesday. August 20th. was held Saturday iiltcrnooii in Peter's Road Presby- terian Church and was very large- ly attended. The service was con-

ducted by Rev. (Tarl Currie who. spoke words of comfort and: admonition lo the family and

I 'iT WAS

SHOCKING!

-THE FIRST TIME a. woman doctor dared to crash I. man's World! . . . THE FIRST TIME slie dared to

ride is racing ambulance!

. . . THE FIRST TIME sho

dared to go where women doctors were not wanted, to see the things the men saw, to do tho things they did!

'Tliis4Iis'I JUNE, ALLYSON as .

Dunning the first -A woman yambulancel

7m IIIIIIIIEII Illllliillilli - I

They said: "Women doctors not wanted I"Bul they couldn't stop her!

GARY

Y ' MERRILL

nun I

ESSE WHITE - MIIIIIYII EISIIIIIE

iv in an by IIIIIIII m IIIIIE on Illili IIIIIEIII

o-In-h1-Iu-IIlfll&- nun iy IIII SIIIGES -mum iy

I-uuunmo-mi-an-my!!! 1 I1

IIIIIIII IIIIISGII unluuisnusiuvuu

EXTRA: POPEYE -

SPORTS - CARTOON

Showing At 2:30-7-9

9' I AT 9 P. M. V . . siiowiivo TUESDAY

. "The Lavender Hill Mob"

Starring Alex Guinness and Stanley Holloway

SHOWING WEDNESDAY "SOUTH SIDE"

Come and bring the whole family to an enjoyable outing and entertainment

" Jay . wt... Wedding

'51.. James Uhurch. Ueometowri. was the scene of a very pretty wea- dlng on July 29th. at 8.30 o'clock when Eleanor Marie, eldest dangli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Georgetown. became the bride of William Marven, son of w.w. Jay and the late Mrs. Jay of Charlotte- town. The Rev. Owen Klcglns, Par- ish Priest, performed the wedding ceremony and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

Th bride, given in marriage by

yner father, looked charming in a

street length dress of white nylon over taffeta. She wore a oorsage of white Canterbury Bells and carried a white prayer book. the gift of the groom.

Miss Bernadette Praught. cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid. wear- ing pink net over taffeta with matching accessories and a codsnge or pink Canterbury Bells.

The groom was supported by his brother-in-law. J. Henry Doucette. of Charlottetown.

Following the ceremony the wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride to some sixty guests. The toast to the bride was Dmposed by the Rev. Howard Wight. R.C. A. F. chaplain, and was responded to by the groom,

Following the reception the hap- py couple left on is honeymoon trip through the Maritimea. They will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is a well known employee o: the New Wily Furniture Go.

Out. of town guests included the Rev. Howard wignt, R C.A.F. chap- lain of Aylmer, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, Boston, Mass andl Mr. Robert Donahoe of Mont. FER .

AVERAGE BERT

The average monthly rent of TIWEIIIYIRS over all Canada in 1951 was about 334.

friends using for his text John 14- 12--"Let. not your heart be troubled: Ye believe in God, believe also in Me. In My Father's house are many mansions: Ifit were not so.I would have told you." Mrs. L. Irving presided at the organ. A solo "No Night There" was rendered by Mr. Willard MacLean. accompanied at U18 organ by Mrs. Annie Kennedy. The hymns sung were "Rock of Ages". "Shall We Gather At The River" and "Safe In The Arms Of Jesus." The pail bearers were E. if. Stewart, .1. .1. Stewart. Alva Allen, Otto Irving. Albert Maobood and Garfield Johnstoii. Interment took place in Peter's Road cemetery.

H.J. Mahon ll. 0..

Optometrist.

Flttlnk and Supplying Glasses, etc. Office Hours:

10 to 12 ILSI. 2 I0 5 PJII. 3'15 I7! ll"PoIntmenI'.

I nous . r. 1:, i. 1 Office Connected with y Mabon Drug Co,

? SANDYIS

SL I'eter'I Highway

1' SHOWINGS

TUES. - WED. - FRI.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Anniversary Service Al Belfast iiburch

A vefy impressive service yester- day marked the 128th anniversary of the building of st. John's Pres- byterian Church at Belfast. The service. which ivas largely attend- ed, was conducted by Mt". Lee M. MacNaughton. student nilnister. Rev. Dr A. D. Maclienzio. Mont- ague, was the guest speaker.

Hymns sum: during the service included "Unto The llills," "Grac- ious Savious" and "0 God of Bethel". Mir. MacNaugliton read the Scripture. A quartet rendered very beautifully, "My Jesus, I Invc Thee." after which followed the address by Dr. Macxcnzic. I

The hymn "The Lord's My Shep- herd” was sung by an mitctte.

The graiidchildrcii of Rev. J. M. Murclilsoii of Belfast were baptiz- ed. the ceremony being conducted by Rev. A. J. G. .Vlurcliisuii of New York. and Rev. J. M. Murchison.

The closing ii,vmn ”Flitl1EI' In High Dwelling” was sung by the congregation.

Benediction was pronounced by Dr. MacKcnz.ic.

Whim Road and Vicinity Mr. l.yiii-.iii Nicliolsoii, Wlilni Road. recently spent several days in Bruricnrll.

'Miss Ida Moore. returned by plane to New York City taller spending her vaciitioii at the liotiie, of her bi'oi.hcr, Mr. (lni'iiet. Moorcl and Mrs. Moore at whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ihlcbcii Watls. motored to whim Road on Sunday. August l'ltli. where they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, parents of Mrs. Waits.

Mr. and Mrs Martin Duff. to- gether with daughter mid son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chamber- lain. all of New Hampshire, were recent visitors of Mix and Mrs. Garnet Moore lit Wliiin Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and daughter Carolyn. motored to Beilevue on Sunday. August l7th,to visit Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. lifarlllieissnn.

Mr and Mrs Van Sickle. their son and i"IllU:llIPl', Brian and Brenda. liallfax. are spending their vacation. camping at whim Road. As this is Mrs. Van Sicklels first visit to the Island she is delighted with its scenic beauty, and also with the. courteous and hospitable people she has met.

In honour of her daughter, Car- olyn's second birthday. Mrs. Roi)- ert Campbell, Whini Road. invited a number of Carolyn's small play- mates to a birthday party on Sat- urday afternoon. August 16th. Af- ter a happy playtime the little Rue!” Cnioyecl among other good things, the big I)lrihdZT.V rake iind

ice cream which were served by the hostem.

CAPITOL

G. William Hill

EliIlma'nil0lSON-WiliamBlNlllX.

NEWS - TRAVEL - CARTOON . 3 Shows Daily At 2:30-7-9

TODAY - TIIE. - WED.

East Baltic And Vicinity I

tMr. Gordon Crane. Vernon Bridge, spent Sunday, August 18, visiting in Red Point and Elmira re- newing old friendships.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cvlllis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler of St. Peter's Bay were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Lowell chlng, xingsboro.

Mirs. Floyd McLean has accepted the position as teacher for the coming term in the Kingsboro School.

Mr. Frank Roae,7)ntario, hsl N- ceiitly spent some time visiting at his home in Red Point.

Mrs. Ciarencewhodse. North Lake. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Barkey, Toronto, Ont.

Mrs. Earle Johnson. North Lake. spent ll. few days visiting relatives and friends in Greek River.

Mrs. Walter Dixon has accepted the position as teacher in the East Baltic School for the cominiz term.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lamont of Na- tiok. Mass. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart and Mrs. Mary Stewart. Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hunter. P.-irrsboro, N.S., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and Mr. atid Mrs. Hudson Morrow North Lake. I

D"... a Mr. Lorne Johnson. Montague, was a business visitor to Red Point and East Point recently.

Rev. I-IR. and Mrs. Bell, Kings- boro. have recently returned from a visit with their son, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Bell and family, Halifax. N. 5.

Mrs. Aeneas McPhee, Elmira, spent some time in Antlgonish with her brother, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Harris and family. g

Work has commenced on the Red Point school for the installation of the modern sanitary system for schools recently endorsed by the Dept. of Public Health.

Mr. Gus Mallard. North Lake lefl. recently for Halifax with a heavy load of corned fish from the plant of Albert Griffin of North Lake and Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have returned to Moncton, NB, having spent sometime with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce. Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon East Baltic. spent August 12 in Char- loitetown.

Mr. Lloyd Townsend, Rollo Bov. had the misfortune to crush his hand in a hay loader on August 5th. A host of friends are wishing him a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Ira Stewart, Church Road, was ii recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Ethel MacLean and daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Stewart was form- ally ii teacher in Klngsiboro and i--hile in the vicinity called on many of her pupils and acquaintances.

Mrs. George Bruce was hostess to the Kingsboro Institute on Tuesday evening, August 5th. The meeting was well attended and af- ter is successfully business discus- sion a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mcbeod. Uizg. lspent the week-end of August 9th with their daughter. Mrs. Floyrl McLean. Mr. McLean and family in Kingsiboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohing and family and Mrs. Clayton Rose spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce, North River.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Ross. Bos- ion. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Rosa's brother, Mr. Raleigh L Bruce. Red Point. Mr. Ross is well known as an evangel- islic singer on American rad'a sta- tlons.

Miss Betty Robertson, Klneaboro. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan. Charlottetown.

ll aiiccessfiil clam bake and beach party was held at Bothwell Belch on Tuesday night, August 5th.. monsored by Mrs. Willard (Thing. Basin Head. and Mrs. Elsie Bruno of South Carolina. U.H.A.

Word was recently received of the death of Mr. Ben Fifield of Smith Portland. U.S.A. Mr. Fifield was the beloved husband of May Robertson. formerly of Klngaboro, now of 'Brattleboro. Vermont.

Mr. mcliard Hayden of St. Peter's Bay was a recent guest at the home of his sister. Mrs. Lowell and Mr. Chink. Kingibaro.

Miss Audrey Robertson. Rad Point. has accepted the position of teacher for the coming year at Forest Hill School. All wish this .l'ounI Indy success In her new on- dertaklng. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart and family. South Lake. Nre enjoying a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McDonald and family have returned to T-funlltan. Ontario. having spent lam time

Bacluclil

some-. I-";":."...':.".' t""-t-..it':-”-'"-.....

Washington

Continued from page 1

peace are unacceptable and un- doubtedly will be rejected by the Western Powers.

Britain. the United states and France will begin consultation in I few days on the Soviet proposition. set forth in a note to the three powers Saturday.

Diplomats here said the Western Powers would not fall into what apparently is a Russian propagan- da trap.

Any four-power discussion of an approach to German peace-making must begin with practical steps to- ward unlfylng East and West Ger- many. it was emhasibed. and not with a propaganda battle in which the Russians would seek to wreck the Western defence drive.

The soviet note called for a meeting of representatives of the four government; by October to consider a German peace treaty. the formation of a government over all Germany, elections throughout Germany. and the date for withdrawal of occupation forc- C6.

The Russians said in effect that after the peace treaty and an all- German government were discus- sed they would be glad to consider a Western proposal for setting up a commision to determine whe- ther conditions exist in Germany for free elections.

Agreement by the Soviets to such a commission would seem to commit them to dismantle the Iron Curtain between East Ger- many and the West. such agree- ment has therefore been consider- ed liighly improbable-except in the circumstance, unlikely at this time, that Russia is ready to make some tremendous concessions and adjustments in its world relation- ships.

May Ask Contlnued from page I and senate. But the usual practice is to finish the Throne-Speech de- bate before going ahead with legis- latloli. At other times, emergencies such as the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease this spring have taken pre- cedence even over the Throne- Speech debate. However. a more compete break may be in the offing. It is under- stood that the government has laid down a deadline at which all legis-

lation must be ready to go before Parliament. This deadline is reported to be

one month before Parliament as- sembiea, scheduled for Nov. 20. i If the deadline is met, the gov- ernment might bring down its full legislative program a day or two after the Throne speech is read by the Governor-General.

May Split Session . Another method of coping with the work in pariamentary business is to split the session. Calling par- liament together in November. After an adiournment for Christ- mas and New Year's. members pro- bably could wind up business by the end of May. 1 Parliament will follow that plan this year. The present aeulon, ad-I journed since early July, will ho; prorogued Nov. '30 and a new aes-l slon started the following day, I This procedure is being followed; to allow member to get through their work in lime to attend Queen Elizabeth! coronation in June. However. it is understood that Prime Minister st. Laurent favors adopting this as a permanent prac- tice. . - Tiiitms with relatives in Priest Pond and vicinltry.

The many friends of Mrs. James , Allan, Red Point. are sorry to learn i she is not enjoying her usual good y health and is at present receiving hospital care in Charlottetown. All are wishing her a complete recov- , ery soon. i

Miss Edith Rose, R.N.. U.S.!..,, is spending her holidays at her home in North Lake with her moth- , er, sister. and brothers.

Mr. Joe McDonald is spending some time with his parents. Mr.. and M.rs. John McDonald. Priest Paid. Mr. McDonald has been in Japan for the put. few years and speaks well of his work and the country. All are wishing him I pleasant holiday before returning to his duties as a soldier in the army.

The two weeks Bible study Course which was conducted at East Bal- , tic I-fall concluded Friday, August lat. 'Rev. Donald Mcclaire. pastor of Kingsboro Church and Mrs. i, Mrs. Mcclaire were leaders at these meetings and as a good token of gratitude and good fe1lowihip.I the pupils mounted them with I beautiful aotln bound blanket and l a lovely pair of pillow cases. I

Mrs. Charles Mccormsck of North Lake has left for a two month's tour of western Canada with her cousin, Mrs. Bessie Worthy. Char- lottetown. Mrs. Mocormack has written many times of the beauti- ful country she has passed through and at lust ivrlting was in Wiscon- sin on the return lap of her Journey home.

-V

Vllios IIIMIIII sinks

a Lightning kills nearly 600 people (inform 1700 more) each year in North America. If yonlre caught oindoonwheoawillyouboufuat? Ifyou'n in a'ou should you get out or stay put? when are the dsnpropotolnyourhoine?

In Soptanib Reader's Digelt an little-known fact: about light- niiigandoavenonfetyriihotokoap you honibeingiunaxtvictim.

Don't min "Whoa "(hissing strikes” in Gophnibc Roadie DkIiut.It'sjuotanool43uIolI ofhatinghstuuheondumdtom hedingnandngeulntbooh.

T. L. Ii. llelocts

Continued from page I

about the association with other labor groups were directed at the C.C.L. He said there was no com- plalnt against the committee ac- tivities of the 90.000-member Cath- ollc syndicates from Quebec or of the Railway Running-Trades Erotherhoods of about 40,000 mem-

CPS.

However. Jack Bruce of Tomli- to, Canadian chief of the Plumb- ers' Union. lashed out against the Quebec body.

He taxed the Catholic Confed- eration with raiding T.L.C. inter-

national unlon membership "with the aid of the clergy."

"We sat in conference with them, and they were betraying us," Bruce said.

Support for the idea of a closer working arrangement with other labor groups came from

Orville Braaton. left-wing Van- couver representative of the Pulp and Sulphlte Workers' Union.

"The only thing stopping labor unity in Canada is some sections of the leadership." he said. "The rank and file want it.”

Last Major Debate

The scrap on labor unit was the last major debate of the six-day convention, which opened Monday and adjourned Saturday. The T.L.C. adopted several resolutions, most of them wltiiout discussion. It asked for:

I. Nationalization of basic re- sources, on the ground that export of raw materials was cutting down employment.

2. Certification of unions as bar- gaining agents for workers in the government service.

3. All-Canadian routing of gas pipelines heading out from the western gas fields.

4. A national bill of rights and the enactment of fair employment practices legislation in provinces that do not have it.