-.....- us
..
gvednesdly, Sept. 15, 1954
H,-nI0N'rAGUl: United Church
nnnuai turkey dinner. Oct. 1).
H.Kgm;'s MILL. Montague. - 3 loge daily. Cash market
Buylll ;Jl'lCCE.
-BURIAL AT MURRAY HAR- noun - Mrs. Ruth Maclspren (nee
Bell) who passed away in the P
3. Reverend T. R. Goudge. assist
,d by Reverend H. C. Macdougall.
service preceding service in the MscLnren M, a native of Murray Harbour but had spent a good deal of her the United States. Left her brothers. Danieli o
conducted the graveside and the
United Church. Mrs.
later life in
urn are 3?,-3,0 Joseph. and Robert. all Smm-ay Harbour; Herbert of Char
lnitciown and Clifford of Cam-
mdge, Mass.
Jones - Ghevorie Nuptials
A-st, Mary's Church, sourls, wa
The Guardian Page 5
..'DANCE - Cardroes school. Friday. September 11th. Maoxay's Orchestra.
-....'S'l'. DAVlD'S W. A. MEETS -A meeting of St. David's W. A. took plane on Thursday. Sept. I in the church hall. The meeting opened with the Lord's prayer. The
1:; 1 Hospital on Aug. 3. following "euuru-' "H" H" Punt raw".
a long illness was buried in the Murry Harbour Cemetery on Aug.
ed that the anniversary supper held in the letter part of August was highly successful. Mrs. N. ' Dicks volunteered for the duties of the sick committee for the next month. Mrs. P. Mcl..aren donated several yards of fine velvet to be used for new drapes for the pulpit and choir-rail. A motion was pass- ed that a donation of :10 be made to the iron lung fund. A" date was set for the annual church bazaar and supper. After the meeting ' closed with the Mizpah benedict- ion, a tasty lunch was served by
Mrs. A. smart.
Montague Lady
0, 3 ....,., .,: Passes Suddenly
August tor of the late and Mrs. Cheverle, became
bride
Landing. NB-
The bride wore a floor-length
goon of white nylon net over taf
ma, with brocaded bodice and matching bolero. Her bridal veil u.:5 shoulder-length and held in place by a tiara of pearls. She car- '.lC(I El bouquet of American Beauty
IOSC -
ici-in-.i-lcngtli of yellow
mod a bouquet of mixed roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Hele
Marie Maccormackj was gowned lll ballerinmlengtli of Ice Blue net brocaded satin
oi-or taffeta with bodice and matching bolero an
headdress. She also carried a bou-
supported by ihe bride's brother. Pilot Officer
quot of mixed roses. The groom wes
Wilbur Cheverie of Bummeraide.
The bride's mother chose for her 0
daughter's wedding. a dress
23 when Joan Lois. daugh- Walter Cheverie the of Ronald Jones, son of Rqnald and Mrs. Jones of Edgetts
S
is: Christine Cheverie, cousin of the bride. acted as maid of honor, and was gowned in bal- nct over iafieta. eyelet bodice and match- ing bolero and headdress. She car-
.."l'he sudden passing on Mon- day of Mrs. William MacLesn, for- merly Miss Mabel Ford of Kings- boro. at her home in Montague came as a shock and with deep regret to all who knew her. She had been engaged in her usual household duties in apparent good health, but later felt ill. Efforts to rally her failed, and she passed away about 3.00 pm.
Born in Kingsboro, 69 years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, the deceased was a faithful attendant of the Man- tague United Baptist Church, and was an active member of her church and community organiza- tions. Her kindly spirit and lov- iiig nature won her a host of friends in every walk of life. All will join in offering deepest sym- pathy to her husband. and her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Ms.cLes.n of Kingsboro. who survive. Also sur- d viving are three nieces and a nephew.
The funeral will be held today with a short service at l:00 p. m. from her late residence at Mon- tague. then to the United Baptist Church at Kingsboro where ser- vice will be held at 2:30 p. m. In- terment will take place in the
II
SME?
e Eastern Guardian
the hostesses. Mrs. S. walker and-
mauve silk crepe with matching hat, white accesso ice and oorsage n.' orchid and lilies-of-the-valldih
The,groom's mother were navy blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Mgr. J. A. Murphy in the presence of relatives and friends.
After the ceremony a reception ms held at the "Wheel of For- iimc," where Mrs. Francis catered to a number of guests. The dining room was tastefully decorated with streamers and white wedding bells. A two-tier cake topped with a miniature bride and groom cent- ernd the bride's table. The toast in the bride was proposed by the gi-oemsmnn and responded to by
church cemetery.
Georgetown
. 'Mr. James Wilson of Vernon River, was a recent business vis- itor oo Georgetown.
Mr. Eugene vincial Government official. Char- lottetown. was a business visitor to Georgetown on Sept. 10.
Lillian Montreal. is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 17.. Gallagher of Moncton. N. 8. Georgetown where
MacDonald. Pro-
MacDonald of parents.
motored to they were
ill? lY00m- , weekend guests of Mrs. Gallaghcrh in the evening the wedding Dummy ML Ind M”, J, A, 3, party motored to the home of the Mmcoxmeu
bride's brother, Leo Cheverie, of Borden.
For travelling the bride chose a uni. of silver grey with bronze ac- -cssories and a corssge of yellow 'nses. They left for various parts it New Brunswick add Nova Scotia, where the groom is em- played with Canadian Dock and Dredge.
roan STRIKE vorr:
WINDSOR. Ont. (CPL-All card carrying members of Ford Local 200 (UAW-C10) will be asked to cast their secret ballot on strike action at a vote to be taken Sun- ri.-iy. Following many months of talks between company and union negotiators and the report of the :nncillation board. this vote to give union executive power to call a strike is the next step in the labor negotiations initiated by the
Mrs. Everett Macxenzle and son John Wayne of Summerside recent guests of Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. Mac- Connell.
Miss Gertrude early in the week to take XII studies at Notre Dame Acad- emy in Charlottetown.
Miss Phyllis Martell recently to resume her nurse studies at the Charlottetown Hospital, after a visit parents. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Marteli.
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. scannell left early in the week their home in Jamaica. Mess. after s. holiday at their sum- mer home in Georgetown.
Miss Verne Martell left recently
were MacKenzie's
left Grade
Fitzgerald
returned student.
with her
on return to Plains,
teacher
zminn.
RECEPTION
At the Beaver Club Hall, TODAY, Sept. 15, 5:30
P. M. (S.T.) Sponsored by the Town of Montague for
invited guests. Ladies of
in aid of King's County Memorial Hospital.
to take up training at
Montague catering. Proceeds
nlirliinno 4 minus FAMILY! FROM ronionr
on THURS. 0'"
It's siionn Lsavn AND we
W W" s .::':'..i:. . . . with refi
. . . e,I?oet Igailogfalaughsl ".21-f,;:;:.! mossnr mos '::'l-,3; PEGGY . RAY asrsssinnsrr : IVAN Mt-.DONALD mm -gum I ”AIoL AIHORI" ii”:..'I.".f:' 9.-...'"" I
-.j -iootubyreaniooio:
2 S anvurs Iotlvorvrrca oi-nivs AT 7:4
.4
,.i UNDII ll FIII I EM.-SHOW STARTS 8:1! (DST)
DESCRIBES CAIIDIGAN TROUT
Mr. H. B. Cann. Dominion Gov- ernment Officer from the Cardi- gan Rearing Pond was guest speak- er at the regular quarterly meet- ing of Queen's County branch of the P. E. island Fish and Game Association, held at Prince of Wale College on Monday night.
Mr. Cann described how the young fish were taken from ponds. lakes and rivers in other Provinces and brought to the Southport Hatchery until further develop- ed before being transferred to the rearing pond at cardigan. on reaching a also designed in the routine handling of the fish, they were released in various ponds and rivers throughout the Island. Releases made in this manner dur- ing the past year were: 95,000 speckled trout and 144,000 salmon in King's County, 69,000 trout in Queen's and 76.000 trout and 132, 000 salmon in Prince. Mr. Cann said there was no river in Queen's County adapted to salmon release.
He told how Rainbow trout, when released remained around the local rivers or considerable time be- fore going out to sea. Later, on their return to the rivers. their structure and appearance was en- tirely changed along with great- ly increased size. They then took on a new status and the name "steelhes.d".
In describing the teriffic toll taken on trout and young salmon by wild life, Mr. Cann said that a crane which had been observed feeding near Cardigan for approx- imately twenty minutes. was shot
VI0liii;'AT
- '4-
HATCIIERY ti BEARING POND
and on examination between 150 and 1'10 young salmon were ac- counted for. no also listed Blue Heron, Kingfisher and racoon as outstanding in their consumption of trout and.salmon.
He said that leased ponds had a tendency to be overstocked and through the lack of adequate feed. there was never any large trout. A hearty vote of thanks wu ex- tended Mr. Cann for his highly in- teresting and informative talk.
Mr. Wilfred Saunders of Eller- slie Hatchery spoke briefly regard- ing the work there and reported that more than 3000 trout, were caught in the hatchery pond dur- ing the past fishing season. He also made the interesting an- nouncement that quite a few sal- mon had been caught and made special reference to at least one which he estimated might weigh up to twenty pounds and which had been hooked with light trout gear several times but always broke away.
Messrs F. A. S. Jones and Ers- kine MacNutt touched briefly on the Wild Life Meeting scheduled to be held in Amherst on Sept. 21. to which a cordial invitation was extended. Mr. Ralph Jenkins is in charge of transportation.
Three interesting sport films were showed and fully enjoyed. Tentative arrangements were made for a fox hunt later in the fall President Tom Gillies presided over the meeting which was attended by over one hundred members.
5.
Prince of Wales College in Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Allen of Charlottetown were weekend guests of Mr. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F1-ed Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner and son Jackie at Charlottetown, were recent guests of relatives in Georgetown.
Miss Helen Martell left early in the week for Charlottetown where she will take Grade XI studies at Notre Dame Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Currie and son, Larry. of Charlottetown. were weekend guests of Mrs. Currie's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacQuillan. Mrs. Annie Barnes of Water-
town, Mass, is visiting her sister, Miss Alice Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and family of North Lake were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.
Friends of Mr. William Buflett are sorry to hear that he is a pat- ient in the King's County Memo;-. ial Hospital in Montague and all wish him a speedy return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie and family of Charlottetown xnotoi-edto
Georgetown on Saturday, where they spent the weekend as the guests of Mrs. cur-rie's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lovers and family of Charlottetown. were Weekmd I-luests of Mr. Lavers' mother. Mrs. Mabel Lave",
Foiigiiws
million:-6iEi5ii
--u-guviuo
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underhay and daughter Susan of Fortune were guests on September 12 of the Misses Margaret and Jennie Lee Richards.
Ontario Twister Overturns Car
BELLEVILLE. Ont.. whirlwind overturned a car and ripped out
(CPl- A moving several trees
Monday night as it swept over a.
highway 33 miles northeast of here. Frank Gahegan. Detroit band-
leader and nls wife, Lorna. said they were driving along the high- way when suddenly their car went up in the air and landed up- side down.
Mrs. Gahegan. who was driv- ing suffered a broken collarbone. She was taken to Beileville Gen- eral hospital.
"The roof slammed down with- in inches of the steering wheel," Mr. Gahegan said. "We were pin- ned in. I shut off the motor and blew the horn."
They were pulled from the car by two men who came along in a car.
Provincial police said the wind I
struck only the one
spot but uprooted several trees. r
HISTORIC COAT
IDNDON - (OP) - A display of uniforms at the Greenwich nat- ional maritime museum includes a full-dress coat that was worn by Admiral Nelson.
FINAL TODAY
GASANQVAS BIG NIGHT
IECHNICOLCWP
"J snows 3:30 7 and 9
bis!
He's in the clutches of cls is advising the loveloi-iii
IIIINAIII 0'COIINOIi
..wmI weer-sea ueiaiasr-sum '”"RAIIcI.t'.4.7satgs.a -- .
SPECIAL! 2 rnatnmsrrn on
"BRITISH EMPIRE GAMES" NEWS - COMEDY - CARTOON
PRINCE anwani;
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
It-'5 Donald O'Connor and his pal. Fran- cis the Talking Mule. in More Hilarious Trou-
a big-city siren and Fran-
caprror.
NOW SHOWING
CINEIIASCOPE
Montague It And 3 Assoc. Iiesuam Meetings
"The first home and school meeting of the new school year was held Sept. 13 in the new high school. Judge J. s. Desltoches pre- sided in the absence of president
Ralph Beck. The minutes of the annual meet.- ing were read and approved.
Regular business arising from the minutes was discussed and reports of various committees received.
Judge DesRoches then introduced Lt.-Col. Leo 1". MacDonald. princi- pal of Queen square School. as guest speaker.
Lt-Col MacDonald delivered Ln inspiring and instructive address concerning the philosophy of edu- cators and the place of the local home and school association. In the course of his lecture he noted the marked changes of modern living and especially the changes in parental attitudes towards tea- chers. He feels that teachers should remember that we are a Christian people and all teaching should be done from the view point of the'basic Christian philo- sophy -- that there is a God. If the fundamentals are forgotten foreign "isms" creep in and de- atroy our democratic way of life.
Then Lt.-Col. MacDonald spoke on the history of the Home and
S c h o o 1 Association of Queen Square School which provide: helpful suggestions I o r projects,
programs and membership.
Rev. Norris commented on the speaker's address, remarking that such inspirational and educational lectures were much needed in our modern world.
Judge DcsRoches extended I hearty vote of thanks to Lt.-Col. MacDonald and adjourned the meeting.
IT MAY BE YDIIII LIVER
If Iife'a not worth living it may be your liver! it's a iastl It takes up to two pints of NYC bile a da to keep your digutive tract in top ahapel 1 your liver bile is not Sowing freely your food may notdigut... on your stomach . . . ion feel soastipated an all the fun and spar lo go out of life. That's when gnu need mild gentle Carter's Ultls Liver ills. These famous v tabla pills help stimulate the flow of liver61ile. Boon your digutioi-i starts lunctloninghproperly and you are 'I
feel that hep y days are earn our ate su . Always keep Carter's Utth UVU on hand. I at your dnlit
Hello. this is
Marilyn Monroe... I'll be seeing you soon in
P. 5. And so will
Betty Grobie and Lauren Bacall in 20th Century-Fox's
Hourlbzllsknr A Mummms
TECHNICOLOI
COMING MONDAY
users: and Quebec governments. nesonsnons with Quebec ever ml "with use at. Laurent admlnist- at. Lawrence seawsy, it says. ration bent on ia-eskinc the long- "Tbs question is whether Que- time hold Premia Duple-is and bet: authorities want to include the his Union Netionaie party have power development scheme in the M4 0n QWM0-" sesway. Otiawa hasn't received I In Ottawa dispatch says a new positive answer and is reported to breschg between Ottawa and Quc- be irked by Quebec's indecision.” bee is believed the result of the .:?..M:. GREAT ADMIRAL
Quebec provincial income tax im- posed recently and its non-deduc:i- Admiral Lord Rodney entered the British Navy at age 13 in 1732.
bliity from federal taxes. Another sore point is federal and became a capiain in 10 years.
Predicts” Fight ".3 Between Federal. Que. Governments
TORONTO, (CP)- The Telegram said Tuesday an all-out fight ap- pears to be shaping up between the
"T lll'l' snow . 0Fl954
t FEATURING:
PAT BIITTRAM
CASS COUNTY BOYS RIIFE DAVIS g IEMEZ INDIANS iiussiir cisrirg CARI COTNER
and the ,
nnonv RANCH oiiciirsmi .' and MANY OTHERS
sponsored by- THE KIWANIS CLUB .OF CHARLOTTETOWN IN THE FORUM
TODAY ONLY!
Admission: 51.10. SI.70. 52.20 Children under 12 Half Price: 55:. 85:. 51.10
G g, h.. g?”
' g ,..
THEATRE
YE MONTAGUE
LONG LONG RAILER
Lucille Ball - Desi Arnaz - Marjorie Main - Keenan Wynn
MAYFAIR THEATRE
MURRAY RIVER. Sept. 13. 14. 15-2 p.m.. 8 pm. 8: I0 p.n1. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
MABIIN liJiHili
The Man who changed the World forever
Admission for this show: . Matinee: Children 25:: Adults 50: Evening: Children 50:: Adults 15:
(Including Government Taxi.
TIiur.: 8 i.rn. (ASTI
Fri.: 8 p.m.,(ASTI
Sula: 8 8. 10 .m. iAST) AeIm.: 40 - 55c