PAGE I TEN

Mrs. Ernest Mschon; vice-pre.sid- ent. Mrs. Peter MacLesn: secret- ary. Mi-a. Keith Buell. Hymn '14.

Southern King's 3'""l3lI School l3;”:..:” sl'::' i Pherson closed the evening session.

-CD

, M .. . -- , - f The Sunday School Con-i(A(;A)l:T::.Acf:F Tho(i,riasNgilas glantlc WM-i0n 01 Southern Kmxls wasiwhen he called police to report his held in the Baptist Church at car had struck a woman. "she's Murray Harbour on Thursday al- under my car screaming," Thomas tornoon and evening, November saga, police arrived with an nm. 13, with delegates fom the Baptist bupmce and mund Thomas gur- Presbyterian, and United Churchpveymtg the vjCtlm..g, 1,,-mend Jay-

. i

speaker. , , The afternoon nicemig Wllhl Mrs. William F. Iiiacl.eoci, vicr--1 president, presid.ng and Mr. Wal- , lace White. orgainsl. ronsisictl of KEEP THESE IN RIINDI adevotlonal period. appoinhng of: some M the am, sign, 0;

committees. reading of last coii-wancer are. vention's minutes aizcl a (l.sr:uss-ion. on Sunday School umlc under Kile: leadership of Mir. D.ll1')'l)lDlP, tliel

A lump In the Iirc-inst. linnatnral blot-ding from s body

Rev. Mr. Blnis and the Rev. llri opening.

W. D. Pl F . . fl '

shown 0r1:dii.EI.(,;EClf:n ,1...xh?X1;'Ib.evI;E A sore that does not heal. patr- Chiidren" which it. .. vcrv ;nstriic- ucuginqy 01 the Skim mu” mo" h tive as wcil as Pllimiirlilllllg. The M ml

Beiledicuc” h5' W3V- M3 B10151 Any persistent i-hunge in bowel clond me ilnn” rC3Wm- i habits - such as tliurrhoca or

The evcmng SCFi:lfl': organ with consupnuon,

devotional I)'Fl'.flfl lcd by Mrs.i .

Jack Ferguson and a ('ii0ll' selcc- Many Canadiarm are en.1o.vlni:

tion "Will riic.-e B) Adv Stars lilllle today because they found that

My Crown?" by the i tcrmccliale Early CKHCEP 03" be CUT”-

girls of the Bap st Sunday School K” thew "muwr dam" m

in Murray nix , iictompaiiied by p ” , ,

M”. Roy cock. 3':)I::”i;'nd see your doctor If om. Mir. Dalrymple then showed a

film on "The Story Of our Bible."

The following oifzrcrs wcrc ilicr.

nominated and circled: president,

SCALING THE STRONGHOLD OF THE WAR-THIRSTY CLIFF-TRIBES TO FREE THE ARIZONA TERRITORY!

. I'IlE emu-: TIIAT SET ms - nnzona mnnroav rnssi

A

"HAYDEN

r'iiE”iiiEn-w'iLiii"AN-nusn. T0-DAY and SAT.

PRINCE EDWARD

ALSO: NEWS - CARTOON - SNAPSHOTS SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

ooirr Miss THIS GRAND

"PACK - 0 - FIIN"

SHOW AT THE

PRINCE EDWARD

SATURDAY MORNING CARTOON . COMEDY

- ON THE STAGE - "POPCORN" and "PEANUTS"

The Tumbling Clowns snow STARTS AT 10 0'CLOCK

WHOL AT 9:30 AM. ' ADMISSION: Child ........ .. 100

Adult 40o

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Bruce MncI'hee. Miss Joyce

....'DANCE Beaver Club Hall, Friday. Nov. 21, canteen service. Admission 35c. Local orchestra.

. 'Mr. William Macfvfastcr, Georgetown, was it business visitor to Montague yesterday.

..'HOLY TRINITY (Angllcani. Georgetown. Sunday. November 23rd. Sunday next before Advent. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11

A. M. . . 'GEORGl:'TOIVN PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Novem-

ber 23rd. 11 A. M. Milltown Cross. 2.30 P. M. Sturgeon, in the Baptist Church. 7 P. -M. Georgetown. Rev. Murdock Fraser. Montague, will conduct service and preach. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. ..tlIl0.VTAGL'E UNITED PAS- TORATE.-Rev. J. M. Fraser. Min- ister. Sunday. November 23rd. Mon- tague: 11 A. M. Morning Service. The Lord's Prayer-"Thy Will be Done." 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. A. Pater- son will be the guest speaker at this service. which includes the closing of the Older Boys' Confer- ence. Lower Montague: 3 P. M. Communion service.

. 'FIINERAL AT MURRAY RIVER - The funeral of the late William Moore, who passed away at his home in Murray River on Tuesday. Nov. 18, was held yester- day afternoon from his late resid- ence to the Church ofscotland. The service was conducted by Rev. Harvey Bishop. Pall bearers were: Oliver Giddings, John Clarey, Ford Kee- nan, Walter Fraser. Matthew Mac- Kinnon and Gavin MacLeod. In- terment took place in the Murray River cemetery.

. 'Y. P. S. MEI-ZTING -- The regular weekly meeting of the Y. P. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. was held at the Manse Tuesday evening with the president, Thelma Larter. presid- ing. The devotional period was conducted by Norma Clow and opened with the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign.” Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture contain- ing the word "love". There were twelve members present. The theme of the meeting was "Mis- sions" and the story of the Goi'- don Brothers. who went. out as missionaries to the New Hebrides was read alternatively. The story was especially entcresting to the members as the home of the Gor- dons still remains on the same site near Alberton. P. E. I. New business included plans for a soc- ial evening next wcek. The sum, of ten dollars was voted towards the camp fund. The meeting closed with a missionary hymn and the Mizpali benediction.

canton,

T07-IIIIYY and” SAT.

.IoHN"7ilic an

UOIQJIA

Serial? Comedy - Cartoon

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montuux 3"" 99"" R9"-llllllll-. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: TI! Post Office: Inisoui-in The snaca Bar and I1. Isicnards a. sun."

- WES

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn Wlgginlon. Pins McKlnnola. Waldon haven.

..'C0-OP insurance. Life. Fire. Auto Above Co-op Super Market.

..f'THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday. November 23rd. as fol- lows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Val- ley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 AM. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

..'FllNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of the late Charles Mc- Carron, St. Marys Road. who pus. sed away Monday. Nov. 17, was held yesterday morning from his late residence to St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Sturgeon. for Requiem High Mass at 9:30, by his pastor. Rev. F. L. Mullaly. with Rev. J. W. MCCliI'dle as deacon, and Rev. H. J. Croken as sub- deacon. Pall-bearers were: John A gMcGuigan, Christopher Mc- Guigan. Herbert McGuigan. Leo Daley. William Daley and Jcromo Mccarron. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

DealliuYeslerday Afternoon of Mrs. Malcolm Reid

..'There passed away at the home of her grandson, Lawson Reid. of Peter's Road. Mrs. Mal- colm Reid, after a. lengthy illness, in her 94th ycni-.

Mrs. Reid was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Sarah Jenkins of Greek River Her husband predeceased her a nuniher of years ago.

Left to mourn licr passing is one daughter, Irene, Miss. Frank Ken- nedy, Rliode Island. U. S. A. also suviving is one grnnclson, Lawson Reid. Peter's Road and two grand-

daughters, Dora. Mrs. Ralph Lea and Irene, Mrs. Gordon Lea. both of Vernon River and a brother.

Joshua Jenkins. Trenton, N. s. also survives. One son, Benjamin Reid. passed away on October 23, of this year.

Funeral arrangements were not completed at time of writing.

Monta-gue United

A meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Trinity United Church, Montague was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Johnston on 'FLiesdny evening. Mrs. George Nicholson conducted the devotion- al service. the theme being "The Bible as a means of Grace". This was a very.1ns'.l'uctivc service. The

on the work done by Christians who found life through the Bible.

Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Lorne Wiggington. Mrs. L. A. Johnston and Mrs. IxeoniJohn- ston. Prayer was offered by Mrs. J.M. MncLcan. A very interesting poem was given by Mis. Ethan Stewart. A duct "Don't. Turn The Saviour Away" by Miss. D. M. Mac- Donald and Mrs. I-I.L. MacGregor lierautifully i-cndcrcd and much enjoyed. Tho devotional per- iod closed with the last verse of "Break Tliow The Broad Of Life."

Minutes were read and roll call was answered with squares for the afghan and for- the large wool quilt which is in the making for an ovcrssns box. Plans were made for a work meeting and it. was de- cided tn hold one on each side of the town.

Forty hospital and eleven other sick calls were made. sixteen cards and tn-only-six treats scnt.

A letter was read, acknowledg- ing the contribution made to the United Church traimiig school in Toronto, also a letter acknowledg- ing the amount sent to pay ship- ping charges on the last overseas box.

A most. iiitcrcstiniz summary of the study book ”Alnng The Am.

country. Now it's going to he tripl-

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

MIDNIGHT T0-NIGHT

STARTS AT 11:30 P. M.

- ADULT - PRINCE - EDWARD

IT'S A SPECIAL TIIRILLER ! 2

ed. ,

church W.M.S. Meetsi

leader gave R. most inspiring talk

can Trail" was given by Mrs. Lorne Wjgglnlon. in Upper Canada. There are cool- The meeting closed Wm, me ers to keep fresh provisions and Mi;-pay, bened;Cm,,,. Domestic Shortening in perfect Rm-reshnmnm wow snrved and condition. There are coolers for I pymsam half hour m!m.cd' carcass me.-its--lit-ld at a uniform 'i temperature of 33 degrees the EyE' England g ,CP, Fg The year round. There are freezers smmwry salary of the mamr M with subzero temperatures. Every this Suffolk town at 575 in beg temperature is carefully regulated, heved to be mt, smallest in the because variations cause conden-

4

Annual Meeting Of Community Welfare league

...fMr. A. D. MacI.ure was re- elected president of the Montague Community Welfare League at the annual meeting held at the Curling Club room last evening. Other officers elected at the meeting, presided over by Mr. MacLure, were: lfonorsry presi- dent, L. M. MscKlnnon: accre- tary-treasurer, C. A. Shaw. Other members of the executive are G.

A. Nicholson. H. F. Landry and Richard MacLean.

Following the reading of the minutes of the last annual and regular meetings, the secretary. Mr. C. A. Shaw, presented the financial report. which showed receipts of 5875.33, expenditures of 5334.62, and a balance of 5520.71.

The reports of several commit- fees were board, after which the following committee: were ap- pointed: rink. A. D. MacLure, Cecil Beck. Dick MacLean, J. J. Stewart. Charles MacLure. Ceme- tery, L. M. MscKinnon. R. W. Beck. Dr. P. Maclntyre. Building. Dick MscLean, Charles MacLure.

Keir Clark. The tender of the Montague Branch Canadian Legion for

0360.00 was accepted for operating the Community Rink for the com- ing season.

it was moved by Mr. R. W- Beck and seconded by Mr. Char- lr-s MllcLure that the Community Welfare League grounds be sold in the school district for' the sum of 51,000.00. The motion carried. It was also moved and carried that all new members file an ap- plication for membership to We Community Welfare League. which would be voted on at :1 later meeting. and only after be- ing accepted would that member have a right to vote. This 1370' cedure will follow the letter of the by-law.

A sum of 55.0” W35 l'0t"l.'" be donated; to the Crippled Child- ren's Fund.

The league also

moved to st!-

vanci-, 5200.00 to the cemetery committee for the purchase of more land.

Following an open discussion of several other matters, the meet- ing adjourned.

complexities

Continued! from page I.

L?L:.?...L...M...... meat. curing and smoking them. making sausage and ready-to- serve meats. to say nothing of shippers, maintenance gang. en- gineers, office staff and salesmen. The keynote throughout the whole plant is cleanliness. Foods prepared in it must. in some cases be shipped long distances to the mainland or Newfoundland. The slightest contamination would create spoilage or molds, result- ing in loss of flavor. Therefore. Canada Packers seek not only cleanliness to the eye but the kind of sterility which a surgeon demands in an operating room. Every l department is washed thoroughly with live steam daily. Floors in the new processing block are of smooth cement. brick or tile. Many of the walls are filed. Others are painted with a special paint which washes easily. Corners are rounded to render it easier to keep them clean. There are no cracks or crevices to har- bor the slightest accumulation of dust or dirt, which, though in- visible. might serve as a possible source of contamination.

The plant's cook rooms would he the envy of any woman whose kitchen must serve a large family. They are immaculately clean with tiled walls and floors. They are air conditioned. Product: leaving them are as pure as food can be.

The smokehouses are the last word In efficiency and sanitation. The golden colour characteristic of Maple Leaf Smoked Meats is the result.

Much of a packing plant is. of necessity. dz-voted to storage. Can- ada Packers' plant is no excep- Iidn. There are rooms for storing "hard" goods-soaps from the Company's big soap factory in Toronto. or canned meats, fruits and vegetables from its cannerlea

satlon of moisture from the air.

All visitors move from room to room. they will be surprised at the complexity of the organization needed for the apparently simple task of putting meats on the butcher's counter. Monday even- ing's "Open House" at Canada Packers will give Islanders an op- portunity lo learn much about the art of producing fine foods and getting them to consumers' tables fresh.

PACIFIC PEAK!

The Cascade Mountains of Ore- gon have extinct volcanic peaks be- tween 4,000 gsnd 10.000 felt high.

.:.:-4-:-

MUNICH. Nov. 4 -(AP)- Two United states soldiers were unt- enced to death today for attacklnl a German doctor and raping his wife and their house maid. Pts. German Emerson. J1-.. and Pto. Edward B. Freeman, were convict- ed by n U. 5. army court-martial.

II. J. Malian II. 0.

optometrist.

Ilyss Examined . .l'lttinl and Involving Glaues. eta. Offlcn llouni

10 to I! A.M.

3 to 0 PM. and by appointment. Office Connected with - Mabon Drug Co. llonhno. P. I. I.

cent Maritime Winter Fair at Am-

"THE GUARDIAN. . Progeny got Glsngarry Bit 0'Fasliltin LeatlAt fimllorst

Though not on exhibit at the re-

herst. Glengarry Bit O'Fashlon (above), many times Grand Cham- pion Ayrshire bull owned by Col. F.I. Andrew. Charlottetown, had his outstanding recdi-d upheld by his progeny. They'won:-

lst prize mature bull.

senior Champion bull.

Grand Champion bull.

lst. prize R0.P. cows.

lst prize 4 years old cow in milk. lat and 2nd prize Junior yearllngi heifer.

ist prize senior get of sire.

lst prize junior get of sire.

In the provincial hard of eight animals won by RE. Island. there were three daughters. one son. and one granddaughter of Fashion.

In the T. Eaton Special for the best four dairy cows, there were two daughters and two grand- daughters of Fashion.

The granddaughters of this bull

won: -

lst. and.2nd prize 3 year old in milk. 21-id prize junior get of sire. 2nd prize senior heifer calf. Reserve senior chsmr.'on cow. Reserve Grand Champion cow. Such a performance against the best in the Maritimes is s der:.on- stration of breeding ability not of- ten equalled by anv one site. The history of Glengarry Bit 0'- Fashion is of interest to all dairy cattle admirers. He was bred by Cumming Bros. Lancaster. Ontario. I-Iis sire was Glengarry Sir Burton. a champioh at leading Ontario show: and finally sold to a. U. S. syndicate for a record price at that time. sir Burton later changed ownership for 83,500 to other U.S. parties. Fashion's dam was Glengarry Maxine. one of the best cows in the Cummings' herd, and when mat- ure. sold to the Fowler-Mccormac herd in the state of Illinois. Bit 0'Fashion was selected by H. W. Clay in 1940 as a senior cslf. He was used on Mr. Clay's nerd for two years. Later he was owned by N.W. MacLeod & Son and J.A. MacLeod as Son. Bridgetown. He was then purchased by A. M.acR,ae &. Son. From there he was used for

Charlottetown. Finally. at ten years of age. he was purchased by Col. F.I. Andrew. This grand breeding bull has about 80 daughters with over one hundred records. forty of these are two year old records which average 9,455 lbs. of milk averaging 4.1999 fat in 329 clays. He is now classified AA and R.O.P. He has been shown six times at Charlottetown with five Grand Championships. I-Ie captured the supreme award at Amherst Winter Fair in 1949 and 1950. This year. at 13 years of age. he was again Grand Champion at Charlottetown with one of his sons Reserve Grand Champion. His most outstanding daughter is Falrvue Fsdhion Linda bred by A. Macnae .3; Sons and owned by John Bracken as Son, Manotick. Ontario. She has a two-year-old record of over 15.000 lbs. of milk with an equal production as a. four year old. As a six year old. she pro- duced 10,017 lbs. of milk. 829 lbs. of fat. with an average test of 4.36 on twice a day milking. The influence of this bull on the Ayrshire breed in this province is attracting increasing attention as he demonstrates his ability to stamp

. meeting. and dealt at some length

a, time in the Artifical Unit at pl

NOVEMBER 21, 1952

Death Of So Maj. J.A. Macllonald Addresses Geo'town Legion Meeting

...!The regular meeting of the Georgetown Branch No. 16 of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening. Nov. 17th, with the president. Comrade Rev. W. A. Paterson, oc- cupying the chair.

After observing s. two minute silence the minutes of the last regular and special executive meet- lngs were read and adopted. Before proceeding with the busi- ness of the meeting. a special guest speaker. Major John A. Mac- Donald of the Cardigan Branch. who has just returned ,1;-om mt- tending the" Dominion Council su- sioris at Ottawa. addressed the

with each phase of the business taken up at the sessions. Major MacDonald's address was thorough- ly enjoyed by each and every Leg- ion member. Many enlightening facts regarding pensions. war vet- erans allowances, etc. were thor- ougvhly explained. which was of great benefit to all veterans.

After the address a period of open forum followed when many questions on different subjects were capably answered by Major MacDonald.

At the conclusion of the open forum a vote of thanks was ex- tended io Major MacDonald by the president, which was heartily endorsed by all present.

The treasurers report, which showed a favorable credit balance. was read and adopted.

Correspondence was then dealt

with. after which s general dis- cussion took place regarding a aque for the memorial. the

beautification of the surrounding grounds. also whether the present memorial was to be repaired or re- placed by s more modern and larger one. It was decided that in order to raise the necessary funds a canvas of the town would be started immediately with an object- ive of 5500.00! A committee of four comprising Marcellus Gotell, W. J. Fitzgerald, Guy I-femphlll and Michael Burke. Jr. to canvass the town council. the different town societies and merchants. was ap- pointed.

The canvass of citizens would take place at a litter date. To stai:t the campaign the was voted by the Legion. and an additional sum of 310.00 was donat- ed by the Ladies Auxiliary. A drive for membership is now under way and it is hoped that many new as well as some old members will be brought in.

As there was no further business the meeting was adjourned.

tlon. and production. Llvs stock

appearance of this bull as he stands today in his 14th year with all the

sum of S5000

enthusiasts marvel at the youthful

In.quest Concluded In

uris Man

A coroner's jury at souris wed. nesday night decided that Laugh- lin Alexander Maclnnis came to his death on the 15th of Novsui. ber, 1&2. on Main street scum from the rssult of injuries recelv. ed by being struck by a truck driv- en by Dennis John Mossman. It is the opinion of the jury that Dennis John Mossman. according to the evidence submitted, did everything in his power to avoid this accident and therefore we feel he should be exonerated.” Evidence was given by Dr. Ed. ward Kassner, M. A. MacLesn George Perry and John Perry. Both Perrys were in the truck with Mossman and in their evi- dence they stated that s car had passed them. Shortly after it pas- sed they noticed Mr. Mclnnis in front of the truck. They shouted to the driver. Mossmsn. who im- mediately applied his brakes, but Mr. Maclnnis was struck before the truck was stopped.

He was some seven feet in front

of the truck when they noticed him. Dr. R.A. Burden of St. Peter's,

was the coroner. Mr. 5.6. Ha- sian of Montague, represented the crown. -

Members of the jury were: K. A. Fraser. foreman. E.S. Dlngvell, B. L. Stewart, J. A. Peters, W. A. Maclean. Aubrey Akerley and J. H. Brennan.