V

PAGE -EIGHT

---L.-L.mE.--Ax............-.:....

, - Tij THE EASTERN GUARDIAN Souris Bgy is

Autumn:-uonraoosl Ibrnld ir. lanai-y. Mn. Byron Stewart, uni Iruo MIGPIIOI. Mlle Joyce Wigginton. Pius Mcmunnn.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following places In Monugllos

L lluo Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tin ' hot Office: In Sonrin The Snack Bu and I1. Richards 1 son

.. 'Dl.. A. E. INGS, Veterinary Office is now located at Rupert Garrett's Apartment, souris.

.-.'PANTBY SALE Saturday. Nov. 15. T. M. Lleweilyn's Store. sponsored by Montague Women's Institute.

Mia: Joan Stewart, Montague spent the past weekend at Wood Islands. guest of her grandpar-

Misa Ruth Dunphy, who is at- tending St. Marys Convent. sourls. went the weekend at her home in Montague.

Mr. Arthur Clements. Montague. spent: the past weekend visiting at Wood Islands, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Stewart.

Miss Jean MacDonald, RN, of Montague, returned llonle on Monday after spending the past month visiting her broillcr-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Pot- ter. at Elmira, N. Y.

..'l-IUNERAL YESTERDAY The funeral of Mrs. George Hol- .and took place yesterday morn- ng from her late residence at El- nira to St. Columbia Church for Requiem High Mass celebrated by

her pastor, Rev. R. J. MncDonald,:

rile pail-bearers were Elljilll A. Pierce. Stanley Camcron. Wallace .VIurphy, Clive Bruce. Elmer Fras- rr. Lester P. O'Donnell. The fu- neral was largely attended.

CAPITOL to may

L; RETREAT iiEi.L "

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

TliiIliS. - FRI. - SAT.

RAMPAGING STAlliON, SNARUNG WOLFPACK INASAVAGE BATTlEl

..'C0-OP insurance, Life, Fire.

Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

....tMr. Stephen Livingstone, mail courier was in Montague on

Tuesday on business. ....'Mrs. Alfred MacDonald of Newport was a business visitor

to Montague on Tuesday.

. 'ANNUAL MEETING OT Till! "ill-rM15 Ind M”- 9- M- SWVV3"-, Montague Curling Club Thursday

night at the club room at 8 P.M. sharp.

1 His many friends are sorry to ,l learn that M-r. Jolln Gaudet, lMontague, is a patient in the

.Kings County Hospital.

, Mr. Chester Lake, son of Cap. ,taln and Mrs. George Lake, Mon- lague, has accepted a position as engineer on the ”Abegweit."

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mclnnis, Glen William, had as, their week. end guests tlleir son, Lloyd MC. ilnnis, Charlottetown. and Mrs. McInnis' mother, Nirs. Margaret MacPhersoll. Montague.

..'C. G. I. T. MEETING -- Miss Joanne Watterworth was elected president of the C. G. I. T. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, at the regular lneetlu: last Thursday afternoon. Other officers are Miss Mary Cal.h9l'l:8 Munroe. vice-president; Miss Pall.

ine Nicholson, secretary: Miss Enola MacKenzle, treasurer. The meeting, which was held at the

Mnnsc, was under the direction of the leaders, Mrs. P. N. Young and Mrs. J. M. MacKenzle, and open- ed with a worship service in charge of Mrs. Young, and was followed by a sing-song. The meeting closed with the singing of "Taps".

'J()lNT FFNERAL SERVICE ---A joint funeral service was held at St. Mary's Church, Montague. yesterday morning for Gerald Dunn and Cecil Naddy, who were fatally injured in A highway acci- dent early Saturday morning. A very large numllcr of relatives and friends was present to pay their last respects which was 11 fitting recognition of the esteem

, in which the deceased were held.

Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by their pastor. Rev. J, W. Mccardie. who also conducted the service at. the grave. The choir was made up of Vernon River and Sturgeon choirs under

lniured in . Shooiingiccideni

Thomas Hughes 16-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of souris West was accidentally shot. about 3 p. m. yesterday after- noon. He was acocmpanied by Carl Kemp also 16 years old. They were at Sourls River shooting ducks. Hughes was

looking at some ducks

himself.

The charge chest wall. Dr. to the Charlottetown Hospital. H had no idea how the gun was dis charged. ., Mir. Hughes. member of the lnture. '

the Provincial Legis

Burgess Bedtime

Continued from page '1

babies as does Nanny Meadow to push one family of children ovu

new lot of babies. It is on sccoun

of the babies. Danny is one those who think that babies as

fathers to bother with. Nann

not to have Dannyraround. Ther never was too much room

but that was too manly. The horn was too crowded.

She crept into the middle of it. The she made up her mind. "It is on

do. She was talking to herself.

contract Bridge

Continued from page 1

lrmds vKs.t.he hear? king.

-nu: ooxlmran. --

'Remembrance Day Services In Kingis Co.

Remembrance Day services were held in several centres County yesterday. In all cases large numbers attended to pay homage to war dead.

At Georgetown

Remembrance Day was fittingly

in King's

where a delicious dinner was served the-veterans and their funilles by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Monta- gue Branch Canadian Legion.

At Sourll

The Catholic veterans paraded to st. Mary's Church where

Mass

Death At iiingis county Hospital

..'There passed away in the King's County Hospital yesterday morning. Mr. William Aitken, of Lower Montague. after a short ill- ness. in his 60th year. '

The late Mr. Altkin conducted a farm in Lower Montague where he spent all his life. He was the son of the late George Aitken and Damaris Westaway Altken.

standing on observed the bank with his hand on the muzzle of the gun with the butt of the gun on his foot. Kemp was when he h rd an explosion and turning :- ro nd saw that Hughes had shot

shattered HuKhes' left hand and damaged the outside

Edward Cnssner was called and Hughes was taken

father, is a

alse. Few mothers live so many mouse. She sotnettn-les dllmnat has

of the home to make room for a

mouse says that Nanny is to fussy. But then, Danny doesn't take care of

ar mothers to take care of, not tor doesn't mind. I suspect she is glad for

Nanny believes in big families, and has them. Once she hod ten babies,

Nanny looked tlhis clump of grass ill over. It llullg dawn on all sides.

of the very best places I have ever found," she squeaked. She always squeaks when she talks. All Mice

When the dummy was spread, Soutlh saw that heroic measures

at Georgetown under leaden skies as citizens of the town joined with veterans of two world were in memorial services at the monunlent and in the Town Hall. The parade. under the direction of Marshal. J. B. Scully, formed up at the Town Hall, and moved to the monument in the following order: standard bearer, Michael Burke, Jr., headed the veterans of two world wars, followed by mem- C bers of the Ladies Auxiliary, Re- - serve Army, Boy Scouts and Cubs. Home and school Association, Government and Town represent- - atives, school children, and citiz- ens.

The program at the monument opened with "0 Canada", followed by two minutes silence, Last Post, recitation of stanza of poem by Laurence Binynn, Revillle, prayer, laying of wreaths in the following order 2 Provincial Government - wreath laid by Brenton St. John, Souris, minister without portfolio;

t Town of Georgetown. by Council-

lor Raymond Solomon; Canadian

was celebrated at. 9 AM. by Rt. Rev. J. A. Mulvhy. After the

service the veterans returned to the Legion rooms. The parade to the Memorial

Monument moved off at 10:45 un- der command of Lieut. !"osh Mae- Donald, headed by members of the Legion, Reserve Army units. curl Guides and the school chil- dren. Oll arrival at the monument is two-minutes silence was observ- ed. Wreaths were then laid bv Mr. John D. Maclntyre, president of the Legion. Mayor C. E. Lavie for the Town and the general pub- lic. Capt. Francis A. White was the only speaker.

As the parade returned to the Legion rooms the solute was taken by Capt. P. A. MacLellan, accom- panied by Mayor C. E. Lavle who

George I-fadlock, Witham, Mass.

completed at time of writing.

Describes liaturo

Continued from page 5

drove themselves to the limit and proved top grade friends with ex- treme loyalty. Regarding Korea in general he said country consisting valleys "and it can't be anything else." the rice production was I big in- dustry and even during the present

it was a forming of hills and called Prior to the war

were stationed in front of the Post Office building.

t Legion by president Rev. W. A.

of all these babies that Nanny Paterson; Ladies Auxiliary of the tries to have as good a home as Canadian Legion by president sile can make, Danny Meamod- Mrs. J. W. Lavers; Home and

School Association, by president J. H. MacDonald; Women's Associ- ation of st. Davids United Church e by Mrs. Victor Raf-use: Holy Name Society of st. James Roman Calh- y ollc Churcll by Frank Lavandier; the next of kin of departed veter- B am and general public.

Boy Scouts and Reserve Army personnel stood with bowed heads at each of the four corners of the e monument during the entire cere- mony.

The parade returned to the Town Hall where under the chair- U manship of Legion president. W. A 6 Paterson, the following program was carried out-

Hymn "O God Our Help Ill Ages Past". .

Major Jack Wright. Summerside former commander of D Company. P. E. I. Highlanders, and also of the North Nova Scotia Highland- ers was the guest speaker for the day, He was followed by J. Bron- ton st. John for the Provincial Government: Councillor Raymond Solomon, acting on behalf of May- or P. L. Boudreault, who was pre-

evening. Live Fox Continued from page 1 sington.

The grand champion standard silver was Thomas Neilson's Royal 51F and the reserve Ernest Mill's Willowgrovo Min 300.

A glance over the prize list will show such well known breeders as w. E. Jenkins, Summerside, Gor- don MacMillan, Cornwall, L. W Hancock, summerside, Roy Wood- side, Malpeque, G. F. Cameron. Summerside, Ray Carr, Btanhope, Ernest T. Mill, Kensington, Estate J. R. Lockerby, and others figur- ing heavily in the wins.

Another winner that is being welcomed to the Province is S. U Messenger, Bridgetown, N. 5., who won the pup female class in sec- tion four and was fourth in sec-, tion three. 'i '

Complete Faxes Today

Today the judging of silvers will be completed and possibly some of the mink classes will be tabled in mid-afternoon. ,

For those who ndmire the work of good breeders it will be worth while for them to take a trip to the Exhibition Grounds and glance over the exhibits. Years of thought and selections have been required to produce the beautiful foxes and milik that are there.

conflict people are making I com- fortable living off small rice pad- The Legion held 9, smoke; Jug dies no bigger than pieces of land

the people of Canada would plant dahlias on.

In the small towns and villages he said that the mayor or top of-

ficial wielded tremendous power

and if his friendship was secur-

ed there was little trouble for the

troops.

His listeners found Mal. Mac- Rae's description of the central heating of Korean homes very

interesting. It consists of digging a ditch from one corner to the laying a brick or other material over it. A fire is built in one end of the ditch

other of the floor an

with a stovepipe in the other end and the residents sleep on floor nearby and are warm. There is a distinct shortage of food and people living near the Army camps would dig illto the disposal dumps for meal scraps.

The large annual dinner gather- ing jammed the facilities of tho Parkdale Hall as R.B.M. E. A. Jes- some introduced the guest speak- er. Chairman for the evening was Mess President WO.il H. Archer who introduced the head tabla guests. They were Brig. W. W Reid and Mrs. Reid, Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers. Lieut. Col. J. K. L. Irwin and Mrs. Ir- win, Major 1... E. Welirler and Mrs.

Weliner, Mal. E. A. Mccarey and

Mrs. Mccarey, Col. J. H. Show and Mrs. Shaw, Rev. Fr. R. J. Enrlght, padre for the evening. R.S.M. P. Hillier and Mrs. Hillier. R..S.M. John smith and Mrs. smith. Toasts Proposed

He leaves to mourn his passing two brothers, John in Lower Mont- ague. and James in Toledo, Ohio, also one sister Mary Jane, Mrs.

Funeral arrngements were not

a. .-

wig: that to .01? Milan Com-I re was gven y Bmgt. Allan Maolisy. . I g All commanding officers or their representatives were. heard in very brief remarks. All thanked the Mess for the invitation to bcf present. Col. Rogers said that the N.C.O.'si here were furnishing ti-lc,' nucleus for Canada's Army if we need another one. "He also re- marked on the apparent similar- ity of fighting conditions in Korea Ind Hilly. and said if any of his "old spaghetti esters" of the last war were present they would agree.' He suggested that it might prove the last N.C.O.'s dinner he woult be attending, but did not give any reason. 1 Father Enrlght in one of thel brlefest and most hurnorousi speeches in Mess records kept his audience laughing until he sud- denly cohcluded with the remark that it was the young people's oath of another day and country that "I swear I will leave my

the

lctoluntry even greater than I found

.An interesting and applause gathering sldelight come when Sgt. Maj. Archer offered the con-

"erasur- IIEARIIIG AID

' operates for as low as

Y: cent per hour! lII&I4UilIIDMeM at moderate mu eon.

ll-III IIIET-MEI IIAIIITTTI See Classified Tele hone Directory for nearest dealer. Vrite for FREE catalog about 3 great Zenith Aim;

IIII IIIII WIND ll Eli, Lit, CIIII Tlltl Ill, WIIW, 0Il.,Elsh

gratulations of the whole group :3 Brig. Reid and Mrs. Reid occasion of their anniversary which they celebret. ed yesterday.

. on the 16th wedding

ABOUi..A v MAD ma 2,"

the direction nt RM". S. Gallant, id 1,. med (,0 Lynn name the vbnted from attending due to ill- h The toasts were proposed by -

assisted by RM". -i. B. Crokefl. :,3,"mw., l-lee couldn't evin hope to mess: Mr. Stanley Streighi, Rev. ,,,,':,f”ug2f etx,(:ibI1x;1nl;rot,.:"3e,a,,i,'Q,0u:,:' Chairman Archer and that to the ', N”?,gki;'A5'PEA:f-';i5o5F 9gI":":5 I l . Mrs. Leonard Murphy was organ- mu mo spwm m dummy ... mm o, Klggins, Mr. T. J. Kickham, N, 3. Ind of course wen mp exj Queen was given by Srsgt. Robert mo, mo, SIM?” NEE c0LgiriE',3- I is" P”5”"t i" ii" ””'"""-V would inevitably leave him with s M. P. llibitdrs as B. B. Jones. president Kmg- V1”'p"e5m""' "1 "M M'"' i . 1 W'” R'” F' 1" M"”a"5'- R9" '7' trump loser. since only one high The Pmlrlm 58 the 11811 W5 of the Association, Bunbury, Low- -(j',.-1-I-?.;rf'17h',f,;;..-1:lE:;.-;',TE,”&sfU,

Sullivan and Rev. H. J. Croken: also present were two Sisters of the Order of St. Martha. Pall

brought to I close by the singing of the National Anthem.

ell Hancock. Summerside, and

trump. would remain in dummy. George A. Callbeck, also of sum-

After long thought, South salw

Messinger: 4. Ernest T. Mill; 5. Roy Woodside; 6. Gordon Mac- Atwood'I

bearers for Cecil Naddy were:

ferment took place in the church

Fred Troy, Ernest Mrl(c-nna, Lou- is Hynes. Mrrill McKcnna, Earl

the only chance and promptly went out for it. He ducked the opening lead in dummy and ruffed in his own hand, then cashed the ace and

turned to the spade ace and ruffed a fourth heart, then led a low club

A supper was held in the Town Hall in the evening for veterans and their wives.

In the afternoon veterans

monument.

of

merside. Ernest Kenny,

Brook, N. 8.. and many others will

be competing for the honors. Following are the results ' of

Class 1-Medium

Miilan; 7. L. W. Hancock; 9. G. F. Cnmr-ron; 10. Thomas Ncilson. Section 3-Pup, Male--l. Ernest

T. 'Mlll; 2. Gordon Maclillilisn; 3.

l I”,3:"R”y,h:4”h;,f1'f;;5,::: king of diamonds. Leaving the Georgetown motored W L3""Ch' -i”d,fi"F 1" "'” "”i Cim” Yer Gordon MacMillan; 4. s. U. Mes- ? Wm. Em Hyne, Eugen, Mm, trump ten at large. he ruffed at in: where they loinedvl'1ihlllei'e.i- i” ”Y- singer; 5. Gordon MacMillan: 6. pm. ' -I-Hrenm, -1'-,.Ri,m,. Jmkie second heart, returned to the spade ersns and citizens of that area III STANDARDS 5. U. Me,,1,,ge,-; 7. G, p, cgm. O-I;,'a”D,.a" Mm Danm. Lire”. In, loing and ruffed a third heart, re- Remembrance Day scrvzces at the "on; 3, G. F, Cameron; 9, Brent

Clark.

Section 4--Pup Female-1. S. ll.

HCOLGATE DENTAL CREAM

cemetery-. comm Mei Now he drew w”t.s din. . AI. Montague - section 1..Adu1f Maje,E1. W. E.IMe”mg". 2. Ernest T. Mm. 3g SALTY LAKE mend Mu. Ind when uh, no”; we I but 1 6”, g Jenkins, Summerside: 2. G. F. Gordon MacMillsn; 4. Gordon followed, East was squeezed. If he mo:yAn1Epl:L me mlgnw Vecgfggy golmgrlog. Surrllmerslrle; 3. R&)r'MacMillan; 5. S. U. Mesisnger.

Lake Eyre in South Australia. in gave up his last spade, deciarer. Mgmorm Hwmm yesterday' we H00 I k9. Ma Deqlle. 4- L. i p ' Home rem 18 with times in unity discarding after him. wouliti 5?? veterans of two world wars, and one SgmKl;m'”'FemM. 1 9'3" t-"M" Lil” mire-nes.

th . d h t e - ", '" ' 8 as e ocean the spade seven on can n citizens of Montague and surround Gordon MMMMML Comwa”, 2, section 1ggAduu MMQML Gory uopl Md lad bunk.

he got in with tlhe club king; and on Basra actual discard of another club. South throw away the spade seven and cashed in the king -and four of clubs.

BIIOIGIIIII. ISTIIMI

lng districts in large number paid solemn rmpect and tribute to fall- en comrades end loved ones who has paid the supreme sacrifice.

The parade formed at the Legion Hall at 10:30, and led by Comrade Cyril Johnston and Piper Donald Maclleod, it proceeded along Main

Robert Coughlln, Summerside; 3. G. F. Cameron; 4. Roy Woodslde.

Section 3-Pup Mule-I. L. W. Hancock; 2. G. F. Cameron; 3. S. U. Measinger. Bridgetown, N.S.: 4. G. F. Cameron; 5. Ernest T. Mill, Kensington, R.R.. 4.

Section 4-Pup Female--1. Gor-

don MacMiilan; 2. Brent Clark; 3. Estate J. R. Ijockerby; 4. Brent Clark; 5. Brent Clark; 6. W. E. Jenkins.

Section 2--Adult Female-1. Es- tate J. R. Lockerby; 2. Thomas Nellson; 3. Ernest T. Mill; 4. Roy Woodslde; 5. Brent Clark; 6. W.

PURE, SAFE, WHITE Colgate cannot stain or discolor.

25601.0(!!!

Doyos gasmwhsexesndil ht forbreatll. 5'-1'5” '0 ""9 h9W”'i- Included hi G0" MICMWEIHE 2- 5- Me!- E. Jenkins; 7. Gordon MscMlllan: so ouc:n'tgetprnpeuleep'tTem leton's the parade was the color party. singer. ' 8, Bung, Clark; 9, 1-hem” N911. 4 R Z-MAH capsules help you to reathe mum, . of Lhg p,,c,M,p, detach. y ,0".

,,.- 5rI)::iY- 3';;Llg;:'i:i"i3I; ment. in official scarlet tlmlcs and Cl"! 3-J-ll” 3 Edi"!!! section 3-Pup Male-1. Ernest

bronychial tubes, so it comes away easily. dress' the Reserve Army' the vamp Section 1---Adult Male-L. RDV T' Mm; 2' Gordon MncMman: 3'

. 51.9,. and work... cgmfon,,1ake Raz. ans of two world were, and the woodsldg. 2, G, F. Cameron: Hay Carr; 4. S. U. Messlnger; ii.

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