in

East: mam

THE GUARDIAN. CT-IAVRLOTTETOWN

p NOVEMBER 2. 1951'

j .fjTHE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

LQENTII-IONTAUUE: Harold

lease MaoPhee. Mina Joyce Wlggintnn. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart, lira. Waldon haven.

an Guardian may be bought at tho tolluwiag places in Montague: llll Doll! Restaurant. and uuardian Omoe; In Georgetown: 'l'ho' Post Office: in souris: The snack Bar and II. Bicharda J Bot.

'....'8s.oo Ion rout nlrl lery when you buy a IT-plnfe at Bud's Accessories. Mmimiziio.

.Miao Charlesrna .VlaFl.l'l'Ill, Iris,,1mm Maclean. Mbntague. at t-hei

has accepted ii Doslllnn convalescent Homo. Moiitziziie. . Mr. Milton C.'l:'lPr. town. was a hiisiii:-ss Montague yesterday.

. 3MONTA(illR

('h.1i'lniie- i 151' ill"

I'VlTI-Ill BAP-

TIST CHURCH. - Scrv;i'r Siiiirlay.

ovember 4th. Sll:'.fl.'l' Siiim: to A. M. Regular F(l'll I'll ii -i xi. ful- 10Wed by the rill-ciiiit l? M" l'".r- llAIrd'a Supper. You no uoic--iiic.

bat-

ln County

Mrs. Harry Duchene, and her itwo sons from Quebec are apend- in: a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Durhene's mother. Mrs. Wil-

..'F'riends of Miss Pricllla Reid. Gaspereaux. are sorry to hear that :ahe is a patient in the Kings Memorial Hospital. Mont- lagiii-. and wish her a speedy re- it:oVei'y to her usual good health.

. 'HO0LEl”S .VlEIN"B WEAR. Montague. hig horse and huaK.V SHIP is now on. for one week only. Save 51000 on fall stock of man's suits. Many other bargains

Mr. Thomas Dori

Passes Away M Murray Harbor

There passed away at his home in Murray Harbour yesterday morning. Mr. Thomas Dort in his 13rd year after a brief illness.

The late Mr. Dort was formerly from Cole Harbour. Ouyaborough County. N,s., and moved to Mur- ray I-larbour where he operated a restaurant business for many years

Besides his aorrowing widow. he leaves to mourn one son. William. in Murray Harbour. and two daughters. Catherine. Mrs. Alex Buell, Murray Harbour, and Carry,

Mrs. Lester White. Dartmouth. N S. The funeral service will take

place on Sunday afternoon from the Murray Harbour United church. Interment in the Murray

More than five hundred thou- aand poundai of haddock and alghty thousand pounds of flound- on have been lauded by T uera at sourls In the past four weeks for the Island Flaherlea Co.

Mr. Charles Boyian, office man- laser for the company. quoted these figures yesterday and fore- cast that with luck the new type fishing craft would run the total to over a million pounds of had- dock before the season ended.

It is estimated that the sum total of all the haddock caught off Island shores in the past quarter of a century would not equal this figure. The same ran be said of the flounder landings.

Dragger Operations Bringing Huge Sea Harlot To Souris

fr-ii clothing and footwear for all IHIP men in the family. You will

1410- W- 13- J0hHFT0-'l- when the draggers siartcd op-

Harbour Nmeteryl i-rations only three skilled fillet-

ers were available to process the fish. said Mr. Boylan. but five men in training have rapidly be- come proficient and the fish are now quickly prepared and pack- aged for outside markets.

The Souris development, in the opinion of many Islanders close to the fishing industry. is one of the most promising in the his- tory of the Province.

It is pointed out that the area from which the fish are being taken is practically an'untapped area. beyond the range of small- lboat fishermen. Meantime the lsmallcr boats. it is explained. can still continue to bring ashore the usual catches of codfish and make unhindered by the operations further afield.

-D-J W"-D1: lfls” 3""h."" s';l0l33'(';)”""3"hl” ("ii '0?-T" . . Cr l . i '.ii0:o"r”0l.1435l”l'i;. 35 G”'9"""'. . . Farmington C A P I T O L l i.'..."..:... .22 .222... and vicinity ,- . d j','D"3S .mLi'6s-”T”' - Thci ,.'Fi-lends of Mrs. Spurgeon Oatn ncciiired in the P. E. I. hos- walk” "E sorry to hear that

T0 -DAY and SAT.

ipital on Ocinber Ill. 1951 of Louis,

-' - 1 ., : -I . , . . ., .. ..::u:.;;;”e:::l. i;:.:2.iF1e1d Crops Shows .l...ii.l-i-fl Mr Harris leaves to mourn in. W gm "M mi Moms u'e m -P pi.-sing besides his SOl'l'0Wlllgf1ew dgsp E ' ”p”m "' lfsnrfilfi? llarflr(fism(f'if1:rbr1:Itli asndd My-R1 V -'0" L AMHFRST N S Nov 1 . '. Dr, ilm9S I . . . .. .p -

;llll Ontario, William. Fred. John. 1O"hsuJ":;y' Occolrli :6m' ,Mrl'.l5P9tl8ll-'A F"llm1"f5l0" ""'”" "I

N ;R!1fl Roiiald at homo. and thrccilboselir, 1 bnm.';)e.Pc C. hsuen :C.VFi1 W004 -"nil P-"N". Cl”-””l , . Minn”. 1M.-5. 19.11951 Becky! 931” U 5 rfwl ”.W5 1" 15 K3?" won top honors in ihe field i-ions

:51” 8). Harbom. Ann”. .Mrl 90- T1115 l5 bllt another T990” judging conipclilioiis horn yester-

N , lshclrlon Boll: Halifax, and gem 0! film filmllllcp Off-SP3-WU ET0W'-hl(lti,v by defeating a nunilicr of 0 ' ."- at home, The funeral will take.wh'”h 59”" ""5 ye” m be m0'e."'""" f”"" NM" S"””'1 ""d

W13” Saturday N”... 3rd M 2 p. "L prevalent than usual. New Brunswick. The judging ii-as

linm Murray liarbour Biiplist - P3” M "W T”""1 -VDUW l"”F'""'

V 4Cl'lllfFll. interment in Mlll'T3l)'lh'7”dKP l" D"R”"g”l ":5 H:i")dTi" "w'iix."P:'io"F.”:l”hYm:::? or H;u-b,.m- chm.-h rem,” V. IIFITTOSS vis: or to cm-go ownp firi iniv ' 2 '.

I , l ' M vpppg on uvgidngsdn,-' 00. 315i. ;ll nail. the '. -year-nlrl son of Ml". --W land Mrs. Paul Wood. lrtl all

5 8 The annuar St. Jami; Chm-chli-onteslanla in the ji1(l;:liQ. Elmer

. Bazaar and High Tea was held in C”r”"- WM l” "'9 2.l'i'"”(”'d

Continued from page I Hvhe Town Ham on I Wednesday. son of big. rgndd Iirril cur-

"-”"- Wm.-m" 'r . , i , 1." f " . ,5 no

13 per rent with certain limlta-.0305” NHL Mid Via-5 3 deCldEd1m:: )!.ln:i';v Hyrmd "id )mwMkI;l4

'l"”5 "” jllumses m be i'"pO5"I mccess (mm ham a mmncial and Star i-hiillr-nge irnpliv cmlilcnizilic

on traffic tn some pl-mm;-y com.:E'l1l.el'l.Bllllllg point of view. Aiiior mp dmmpionsmp. modities. iiniisuaiiy large number availed Anamer Prime Edwnm Island

The board on July 4 g1-antedjl'!l0l'l'lSPlVP5 of the opportunity to "mm of Reggie MHCKMM. .1-me, 3 12 per cent increase on an in-ipll”-We 0' S d9”Cl””S SUPP" adie and Keith Moose. musing- term basis with certain excep- Bin:-'0 W88 Enjoyed and ihe lIl- ion pi...-pd third in the mid nous. Jiraciive needle and fancy work craps ,.,,mp,.mi,m.

- alock judging classes were won

Team Wins At Amherst

Judging

-Ail the top h0I10i'K iii the llve-

entrants. The

from West composed of Donald Mac-

by Nnva Scolia winning Icam cnnie Cornwallis and was Alan I-lornsnci and Mahnn.

Cyril Wood placed first in the judging nf foraizc seed and was

also first in the word ldcn4iflca- iinii rliissr-s as well as placing second in UN) Jiidaing of pola- NW5.

Krilh Moaac was first in the judging of potatoes and Elmer Currant thirii in the weed iden- lificntion classes.

In the swine judging. Martina Hughes of Bciir River placed lliiril while Gerald C.-iseley of Bcdcquc finished eighth in ihc carcass judging. Adrian Dckker of Slim-brookc and Ann Keefe of

St. Georges placed third and fourlh respectively in the public spenklniz compciilions.

It set Nov. 12 for hearirigs niilbi;-oth attracted many customers. thr qiis-stirm nf ;:i':iiiiing the full; - in 'rcase requested as established MT-9 Ad0lDhU8 Sf'Ull.V and rats-.. iriauzhfer Jane have left for Hai-

The railiuai-s now want their-Iifax. N. 5.. where they will visit original is and 15 per cent finurn.-iMr. Scully. u'l'lO is it patient in homered to 11 and IS ywr cent. re. I the Camp Hill Military Hospital. .s-pertixcfy. ---

Mr. Arthur Yorslori. .-i former Georgetonian who now resides in

ABOARD H. M. C. S. ATl-iA-

,,,...L..-,,,..a

Woocllslands

Pisquid. visited Georgetown re- BASKAIN OFF KOREA. Nov. 1-

rantiv and was the guest of Mr. ICIP)-The worst. typhoon to hit

l I and Mrs. James Pub cover. the Japanese area in 20 years

M - C pounded two Canadian destroyers

' . savagely and severely and. nnioiig f -'-""M"T:S"'”DTT many other depredaiions. wreck-

" Despite a slight decline in fi-af- vvay strike in 1950. and to the io ed every lifeboat aboard one of

fir diiring the month of October. the Nnrthiimberland Ferries I.fd.. mniiniin to handle a larizer Tol- iimc of traffic hctwccii World Is- ilanris and Carihnii than a yr-ax"

days during which potato move- ment was halted this fall because of fear of blight rot in the crop.

. Arrangements are br-in: made

. them.

- " p i No lives were lost but the sea-

.HERBg5;I;,f(5YATEs men aboard. this destroyer and Sioux came through hours of

' A JOHN WAYNE Production

"by the company for R dvleizatlon to violent winds of 70 miles an hour

-V :35". . an to Ottawa this month to preo- and towering sens which rolled 1 M H19 and Of October the ill!” PM the case for a new ferry before feet-deep over the decks and bat-

,. 11705 WEl'f2i the Canadian Mliritime Commis- Le;-ed and tossed the tough little This ,i-ca: last year sion. The week of Nov. 12 has been warship as though they were

PR3-Wnaera 'lIi,932 70.164 suggested to the commission for toys. !Allf.OS 1.0.094 17.842 ihe hearing. The delegation fi-om The mini R. C. N. rlr-siroyi-.r 'Tr””k' A-393 5-"39 We Fdmlmny WW include Mr. W. serving off Korea. the Cayuga.

no! N. MacDonald of Sydney. Capt. C. was outside the storm arca.

Once it was all over and they could laugh again. Athabaskan's.' seamen nicknamed the typhooni "Ruth" and sent off this messnzc to the Australian destroyer To- bruk which was inquiring about! the experience:

"l met Ruth on a Sunday night in a d-ark alley known as Korea Strait. She was typical of her kind. only worse. She bit. spat, scratched. kicked and took me for my roll. All the same. she was quite a gal and worth knowing once. Sorry I. can't introduce you but she left for parts unknown." Atha-baskan. in company with two Royal Navy ships. oriltinally sailed from her U. N. naval base in Southern Japan in an attempt

Ilnviu Fliziii-cs for October were :1 III! III! - mm IIIIAID - Kllllllllll lH'Rllnblf'. ,R.. Hunter. A. H, Peake. legal pd- lserial y Camonn y X-m.i(.U. i”;:;ii'l. of H10. decline in truck visor and P. Lawrence. from the I r was attrihiiteri in the heaig auditors, MacDonald, Currie and

volume of Iraffic rliiring the raIl- Co. .

"clipmnv flolmlo H lloswrmwrli

NW !”

:.(1Ifl' V

ISLAIIIIERS MAKE Continued from page 1

ed fifth in this class.

Island exhibitors won the first l6 placlnxs in H!!! Sehnizn ex- hibits. the first six in the Irish Cobblers. the first four in the Green Mountains. the first seven in Katahdlna and the first two In any other variety nf whites.

The Maritime potato king will be crowned tomorrow and will very likely he one of the Island's five first place winners. One of the judges today was H. L. Mac- Lnren. peed potato certification

Pl-'ilNcE. EDWARD: Iii-iii - sit.

SHUIVFS .'”.:Ii(i-7-9--(Saturday Matinee 2:30)-Plus News

punt

unit Biinitniixfo HOUSE ll'EGAD,Twiees.' IT C-BALLS ME - T0.THlMl( THAT LAUNDRY

X vMANAGER A66UMED I WAS ,. T00 ADVANCED lkl YEARS!

' Maior I-lmiple

P 3ETTEfZ NOT SAY THAT ” V002 CROP or: CHIN .z weeps caooseo up Tl-le DEAL! 6H5 MIGHT vuwo

New Brunswick: 9. John Rayner,

M-MY BEARD MO UP AND SWING A SCYTHE officer for r. E. i.

A DOUBT 6wAV&D His 7' THROUGH 'EMI--ALSO, Fnllowllll is 5 mi or the -DEC-'5lOr4.I4u,UAA.I I g W068 wool-Ly pog-HERES x pel::cInaI in the different variet- FEAR MARTHA & ARE Green Mountains: l. Ira Mac-

ism sows To -7-I AGAINST comes HEW 3'Ji'i.”.i'i.-

TAKE THl5 ACHE) As A l-lowlanl: U4. Gnrrlon l Barbour: 5lTTlN6 fa P05;-non no A Alma-; 5. x. Everett. Woodsfnrk.

cow! .3 sroue oumzrev-' ".ili..”.i5;iJi23;,

E Wlltshlre; I. Willard .7. boane.

" - pf Howlan; 10. P. D. Lewis, Free- t' - town. Irish Cobblers: 1. Douglas and

John Altken. souria: 2, John Ed- wards. New Wiltahlre; 3. Fred Altken. Souris: 4. Albert J. Bus- well. Marehfleld: 5. Russell Wheat- ley, North River: 6. John Rayner. Horwlm: '1, .1. J. Campbell. Wood- stock. N. 3.: 8. H rold Coffin, Mount Stewart: 9. allace Mair. Amherst; 10. Alex Scott. Marsh- fleld: ll. Allen Forbes. ' Old Barns. N. 5.: in. Mrs. John L. Mackenzie. Snurls: 13. Gerald Proctor. Hunter River. . . Be-bagoee: l. Harold Yen and Son. Union Road: 2. Russell Dia- mond. New Wllfahlre; 3. John Platte. l-lowlan: 4. 6. ll. Leard. Howlln; 5. George Mhclifillan. O'LaI-ry: 0. Thomas Harris. 0'- Leary. R.R.: 7. Charles Yea. Sum- moraide. 13.3: 3. Stanley J. Scott. Mardineld; I. Earle Palrao

THUBEARE.

Canadian Destroyers VVeather Fierce Typhoon

The winds

building up 40-foot waves. hurled themselves with huge green seas at the ship.

Decide Wu Heavc To

An attempt to cross the wind and escape to the west. proved hazardous as the ships, partic- ularly the smaller Canadian de- stroyer. rolled excessively. It was decided to heave to and see the storm out with pitching and tossing instead of rolling.

Men went about their work soaked In the skin for hours on end. For a time. traffic on the upper decks was impossible. and officers on watch on the bridge had to ('al'l')' on for hours past lheir relief lime.

At times it was necessary to lie down on the deck to avoid being hurlcd across the ship.

In the forward messdecks. wa- ter shot. down throiigzh storm- damagcd dork ventiltitoi-s, soaking men and gear.

Damage was not as bad as ex- pected. The starboard motor cut- ter had been stove in. The star- board ivhalcr suffered similar

damage and a Carley float had '

gone. But all in all the Atha- haskan could consider herself lucky compared with the Sioux.

The Sioux. in another area. had her gun shield bashed in, while the forward bulkhead of the petty officcrs' mess was buckled and the bulkhead parted from the deck. Two Bofors guns were thrown oi:t of alignment. all her boats were damaged beyond repair and

to escape the storm. The three warships made the navigable most. other Carley floats were , . semi-cimle which meant -com- washed away. A number of I paraiive safety. But Ihcy did not dcpth chai'::es broke loose and v 3. getaway without a buffetin;z.' I

ii-oi-c lost. over the side.

or. Howlan: 10. Charles S. Rix. 0'Lc:-rry: ll. Robert Woodaide. O'Leary: 12. Harry Ramsay. O'- Lcary; l3. Fenton Simmons. Free- town: 14. Harry Lewis. Jr.. How- laii; 15. Ralph K. Adams. 0'-

Lcai'y: 16. Alex Scott. Marshfield. '

Kotahdins: 1. Howard and Harold Dixon. Soui-ls: 2. R. L. Burge. St: Pete-r'a: 1. James D. Coffin. Soiiris; 4. Harold L. Lew- is, St. Peters Bay: 5. Reginald D. Coffin. St. Peter's East; '6. Har- olrl G. Coffin. Mount Stewart. R.R. 1: 7. Henry Mallard. Souria; H. Gordon L. Christensen. Salmon- hursl. N. 3.; D, Charles Chinl.

Sourls; Y0. George Brooks and son. N. B.: 11. Charles Mac- Eachern. East Baltic; 12, Alex

Robertson. East Baltic.

Any other variety -. Whites: 1. Frank MiioAulay and Sons. Sourla. Rh. 1; 2. Peter J. Mac- Aulay. Souria: 3. Gerald Truman.

Amherst. N. S.: 4. -Wilfred Brid- ges, Howian: 5. Albert Bosrwell. Mai-ehvfleld: 6. P. Wallace Mair.

Amherst; 7. Claude Ramsay. Mia- couche; Ir C. W.. Haynes, Am- herst. .

ROLVENDEN. Kent. England- ICP)-Uaed match-aticka are use- ful io George Blackman. with them he builds table lamps. breed boards 'and table mats.

school, and Edna and Florence at

Plains. .

llsstli Ysstsrilayjlf ' Mr. Shaw.'Mai:MIIIan

The death occurred at his home in Aiberry Plains yesterdaymorn- mg of Mr. John Robert Shaw Maauillan. widely known through- out the Province and a former member of the Legislative As- sembly. Mr. MacMlllan was in his 70th year. Death occurred after an illness lasting over two years dur- ing which time he was a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on two occasions for obser- vation and treatment.

L-u

iiiioiiiciisrsi For Poppy campaign

Friday. November 2nd-8:55 P.M.: Ilia Honor Lt. Governor T. W. L. Prowsc. Saturday, November 3rd-6:10 P.M.: . Hon. J. Walter Jones. Prcmler. Monday, November 5th--1:15 P.M.: - R. R. Boll, Leader of 0 position. Tuesday, November 6th-8:25 .M.: . ll. Peake. Provincial President. Wednesday, November '1th-8:55 P.M.: t His Worship Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart, DSO, Mayor of Charlottetown.

The eldest son of the late George MacMillan and Jemlna Show MacMilian. the deceased

was born at Alberry Plains. where he received his early education. He then entered the Charlotte- mwn Business College where he completed his commercial train- ing. '

For the remainder of his life Mr. MacMlllan operated a saw mill at Alberry Plains and for many years was engaged in the fox industry. having a large ranch near his home. His success in producing excellent pelts brought him recognition as a fox breeder throughout the Island. Upper Canada and the United states.

A life-long ' Conservative in politics. and one of the party's most active workers, he served as a member for Fourth Queen's from 192.1 to 1907 was elected as a member for Fourth' Queen's in 1m and sat. as a supporter of the Stewart Government until the fol- lowlng general election of 1927.. When he was defeated in the Lib- eral landslide of that year.

Mr. Shaw was of ii genial dis- position and was on terms of cordial friendship with all the

members of the House as well as with I wide circle of friends throughout the Province. He was esteemed also for his generosity and upright character. and for his many acts of kindness and courtesy.

Besides his sornowing widow. nee Jessie MacLcod. of lllizg. he leaves to mourn fivc daughters. Francis. of the staff of the Prince . Edward Island Hospital. Jean. Librarian at the P. E. I. Library, Marina. student at Prince Street

home. Also three sons. George.- student at Prince of Wales Col- lege. and John and Fred at home. surviving also is one brother Alex, and one sister Georgie at Alba.-rry

II. J. MABON

0P'l'0M'E'l'ElIT Fltllnc and supplying Glaueb Ito.

MONTAGUE. P. E. I.

Office!-lnurax in to 12 A. M. I to! P. M.

by appointment.

Office Connected with Dan; store.

manna-unite OUT OUR WAY

f

. ' . II'c'FTa7'sr.'oe'y.m

. I l 5HOP JOKER5 COULD T : - : Ruin A euws HEAL.-ri-i K i . IN A YEAR IF vou'D LET hem: THEY SWITCHED. i pGEAi2-5 ON HIM AM' He ,u '.'l:HlNK5 HE5'CUT,'THl

FIT T00 6MAi.LiAN'. - ELATION,THEM Aurarsiz?-ii .;RUiNEDgTH',SHAET.' he tAN'.VOU 6o'r.To . T x,,; -"'3 swAi.i.owy.i-r ' s ; ALL! ,

-r'4'”

NEW! DRAMATIC!

SATURDAY at 1.30 p.m. on

GFGY -

oiifdltho Dominion Network

Each wool: is complete ploy featuring a Hollywood star

b

arnation MILK p

((ff'I)t”I(".p

is

By J. R. Williams

-YEH. IN TEN MINUTESC . ITHEY PUT vou Tiiizouc-it-ll ALL. TH' EMOTIONS Al HUMAN BEN' uses N VA vEAiz-- SUf2PRl5E.' - Fizic-.H'r,'DEsi5Aii2,v

-f r

1 F:

r

J .

ug ' ft; x

HEA2Ti5iE'Av4ERsi

There Ought To Be A Law

I Anouno 1ueomci:'

REV '09 ME. I'M GOIN' OUT

DLICKBIRIN MOREVDRICTTIANTHEPESTOFTII M57065

Q...

CRINGBLV . COVER UP V4liATi'sAGMN8

' oucus OFFICE

c