The Eastern Guardian

The Guardian

Friday, October 3, 1954

...'A1'TENTION. Chickens for Thanksgiving. 40 cents per lb Mrs. A. Landry, Montague.

....'PANTBY SALE Llewellyn's store Saturday. Oct. 16th. by Mon- iague Women's Institute.

....'VALLEYFI.ELD and Orwell Head congregations. Services for Sunday. Oct. 10. Orwell Head 11 a.ni.; Valleyfield 7.30 p.m. A. C.. yrasex. minister.

..'THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA.-Murray Harbour Charge Minister. Rev. H. C. Macdougall. B, A., B. D. Murray River 11 e.. in. Little Sands 2.30 p. m. Belle River 4,00 p, m. Communion. Murray Harbour 7.30 p. m.

..'GEOBGETOwN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- hda. Services for October 10th. 11 s. m. Militown Cross. 2.30 p. In. sturgeon. Sunday School, Sturgeon 1.30 p. m. 'l p. in. Georgetown. Thanksgiving services. Thanksgiv- ing Special Offerings. Rev. W. A. Peterson.

..'MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. -- Rev. Row- land 0. Hill, Pastor. 9.45 a. m. Mon- lagiie Sunday School. 10.00 a. m. Sturgeon Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Montague Service. 200 p. m. Mur- ray Harbour Sunday School. 2.00 p. in. Murray River Sunday School 3,00 p. m. Murray River Service. 7.30 p. m. Sturgeon Service follow- ed by Communion. Prayer Meeting as usual.

..'ST. PETEIPS DAY PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services for Thanksgiv- ing Sunday. October 10th. St. Pet- ers. Service at 11.00 a. in. Sunday School at 200 p. m. Marie. Service at 3.00 p. in. Sunday School at 2.00 p. m. Greenwich. Service at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 10.00 a. m. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, Minister.

...'COLORED slides of mission- ary work in the jungles of South America will be, shown in the

llvfontague Gospel Tabernacle to- night at 8 o'clock. By Miss Norma .Cuthbert'son. representing the "Voice of the Andes". HCJB. Quito. Ecuador, recently returned frqm the field. Everyone welcome.

..'CRURCI-I or CiIn.IS1'.-Sun- day, October 10th. Montague 10.00 a. in. Bible school for all ages. 11 a. m. Lord's Supper and preaching.

. Murray Harbour 6.00 p. m. Bible School and Lord's Supper. Murray

. River. 1100 s. m. Bible School and Lord's Supper. Combined Evangel- istic Meeting at Murray River at is p. m. Everyone welcome. Ken- neth T. Norris, Evangelist.

Georgetown legion Holds Meeting

The annual moiithly meeting of the Georgetown Branch No. 10, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. was held in the Legion Hall, on Mon- day, Oct. 4th. with Branch Presi- dent. Comrade, Marcellus Goteli. presiding.

Comrade J. B. Scully presented the monthly financial report which was moved and adopted. Comrade Walter Walker reported for the Canvassing Committee and Com- rude J. W. Levers, reported for the. Welfare Committee. The ques- tion of the monthly card parties was discussed and it was decided not to start the card parties for

several weeks. The yearly dues of.

the Branch to the Film Council

were moved paid. It was moved that 810.00 be don- ated to the Cancer Fund. The

members decided to meet on Tues- day night to resume work on the completion of the repairs to the downstairs of the hall. Comrade A. H. Stewart, informed the mem- bers that he had literature and ipplicatlon forms for free corres- pondence courses for War XE!-

arans. I

v-Greenwich

' ..'Farmers here and about. have apparently put Hurricane Edna in the background and are busily en- gaged harvesting their bountiful potato crops. which appear to have a good yield.

The passing of Mrs. Margaret Simona aged and beloved resident of Cable Head. has been learned with deep regret. Her memory will be cherished in many hearts. Deepest sympathy goes out to her family in their bereavement.

Friends of Miss Blaine Msclwen are happy to see her at home fol- lowing a recent operation at the Polio Clinic. All wish her future success. i

Mrs. weeks with her Dover. recently.

Mrs. George Mecllwen spent two . weeks vacation at her home in ' this vicinity recently.

Mrs. William Macbsren of Cable Head is at present with her daugh- ers in Charlottetown.

Mr. Alfred Macnercn fortunately escaped injury in a truck accident near his home recently.

Mrs. Melvin Mccbarsn is horns on vacation from Toronto visltinl with her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanderson II visiting. in Greenwich with their

Ann Sanderson spent two daughter, Mrs.

Page 50

..'0RnER STORM WINDOWS new at Kings Mill, Montague,

....'EATING and cooking apples, s2.00 per bushel. Bert Haneveld, Lower Montague.

. . SPIISBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Thanksgiving Ser- vices for Sunday. October 10th. Cardigan 11 s. m. Lorne Valley 2.30 p. m. Montague 7.30 p. rn. Sunday School l0.a. m. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Minister.

-MSMONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. minister, Sun- day. Oct. 10. Montague. Thanks- giving service, as follows: 10 am. Sunday school, 11 a.m.. morning service and Junior Sunday school. 2 p.m.. Mission Band, 7:30 p.m.. evening service. Lower Montague. 9-45 n.m.. morning service and Communion. Note the anniversary services on Oct. 17

JMISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clow. Cam- bridge. were honored by a large number of their friends and neigh- bours at a miscellaneous shower held at the beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I-I. Fox in Lower Montague. Following the presentation of the many lovely and useful gifts, dancing con- tinucd throughout the evening to lively music supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stuart and Mr. George Boudreault. A bountiful lunch was served by the indies of the com- munity at the close of the evening. Mrs. Clow is the former Jean Poole, Lower Montague.

Personals

.."I'he Misses Lorraine Roche and Eileen MacDonald spent the past week-end at their respective homes in Glenfanning and Little Pond.

Wiiim Rood w. I. Meeting Tuesday

..'Mrs. Robert Campbell was hostess to the members of the whim Road W. T. on Tuesday eve- ning when they met at her home for their regular monthly meeting. The president opened the meet- ing with the "collect". In an- swering roll call members traded articles at a trading post. Quilt patches were also paged In which will be made into a quilt by the members at a. later date. The secretary. Mrs. M. J. Monro, read the minutes of the previous meet- ing and the correspondence re- ceived during the month.

It was reported that the canvas- sing of the district in aid of the salvation Army campaign had been completed. A report was given on the several dances held in the hall sponsored by the Institute. which added a substantial amount to the funds.

It was moved and seconded that an amount be forwarded to assist in the cancer campaign which is being held at the present time.

The committees for the month gave their reports as follows:

The sick committee reported a number of calls made and treats provided on these occasions. Ap-

Ex-Mayor Spealisi Ai Georgetown

St. David's Men's Association held their first meeting of the season on Monday. October 4th. Club members and their guests sat down toga delicious ham sup- per served by the ladies of the W A

The meeting began with the singing of hymns. During the hu- siness session which followed, it was decided to order printed in- vitations to the monthly meetings. and to have a special booth un- der the auspices of the Men's Association at the annual basaar; next month.

Mr. Alistair Stewart introduced the speaker, Mr. Percy Turner. a former Mayor of Charlottetown. and a distinguished Rotarlan. Mr. Turner was accompanied by two good friends. Mr. Roy Cudmore and Mr. Edward Bulpllt.

Mr. Turner's remarks touched on various phases of world fellow- ship. He mentioned the. United Church council held recently at Sackville and spoke in apprecia- tion of the Island's part in ex- tending warm hospitality to the historic assembly at Cavendish. He referred to the height of spir- itual fellowship attained again at the Evanston council In Illinois.

Mr. Turner outlined briefly the Rotary ideals of service. stressing the fact that branches of this club flourish In no less than 89 countries. bringing a practically unequalled aspect of international good fellowship to its participants. Mr. Turner was a director from Canada appointed to attend an in- tcrnaiional convention of Rotar- ians in Paris during Coronation year.

He gave his hearers a humor- ous and interesting account of some of his experiences in Eng- land and Scotland during that trip. Mr. Turner said ' he feels that we are now in the greatest period in history, and learning more about human relations than aver before. He sees the recent nine-power agreement as th'2 greatest step forward as yet for the protection of Christian na- tions.

He closed with the observation that the United Church of Can- ads, comprising approximately one fifth of thcpeople of Canada. bears is tremendous responsibility in the furtherance of world fel- lowship, and that the degree of responsibility we take indicate! the measure of our interest in our own country.

Mr. Tom Rcnton moved it vote of thanks to the speaker for his very interesting address. Mr. Pat- erson also expressed his apprecia- tlon.

Mr. Roy Cudmorc. a past presi- dent of Trinity Men's Association observed that St. Davldis Assoc- iation is fortunate in having a "live-wire" president. Mr. Harry Yorston. to give the need impetus to their projects and activities. He, went on to say that an active men's club is a great asset to a church, and especially In encour- aging the younger men to take an interest in church affairs. Working in co-operation with their enthusiastic minister, much could be accomplished:

A vote of thanks was proffered to the ladies by Mr. Yorston, and responded to by Mrs. E. Easton. The meeting was brought to 1

pointed for the following month were Mrs Webb Nicholson and Mrs. Miles Mecxinnon.

Entertainment: Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell conducted several writing con- tests which were quite interesting and entertaining. The winners were: Mrs. Lawrence Stuart and Mrs. Wesley Campbell. The new committee is to be Mrs. Russel Mecaeth and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart.

Mrs. M. J. Munro held the monthly penny sale and the win- ner was Mrs. Robert Campbell.

At the conclusion of the eve- ning cveryone 10 ed in playing "Twenty Questions." A dainty lunch -was served by the hostess. Mrs. Campbell, asisted by several

close with the, singing of "Blcst Be the Tie That Binds."

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN

ACTON VALE. Que. (CP)-l-Town council acted favorably on s peti- tion by volunteer firemen for a pay increase. Firemen now will receive 81.50 an hour for the first hour and 51.20 for each additional hour. Previously they received 01 an hour.

of the ladies. The meeting ad- journed with The Queen.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Munro.

SPECIAL

Bison "Rainbow" Dining

Sunday for the rest of the TURKEY or with all the

Dinner served Parties driving through may

ou.sunniv

Special Sunday Dinners will

Adults 01.25 - Children 75c

. THE BISUN RESTAURANT

be served in The Room, Montague, every season. - CHICKEN

trimmings

from 4 to 7

call and make reservations

....fMr. Montague F. Aldous. na- tional president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. will pre- sent the-. charter to the Montague Board of Trade at a special din- nei' meeting to be held at the Rainbow Room of the Bison Res- taurant tonight.

Mr. James Cudmore in his ca- pacity as president of the Man- tague Board of Trade, will accept the charter.

It is expected that together with the local members, there will be several guests from Charlotte- town. and others from the main- land.

The formation .of the Montague Board of Trade was brought about principally through the active in-

Repairs Calvary Sat at St. George's

A spendid Job on the Calvary set in St. George's Parish Ceme- tery has been done under the super- vision of Mr. Stephen Livi gsione of Cardigan.

The work consisted of clearing and repainting status and clem- ing base. It is now one of the nice- est sets to be seen east of Mont- real. Mr. Liwngstone is also a well- known monumental worker, having served his time with the late W. A. Lewis of Cardigan.

It is noted also that the seven markers of the late Priests of the Parish -were also cleaned and re. painted which made a splendid im- provement.

The soldiers onument gt Launching was also cleaned and the lettering done over by Mr. Living- stone who does his work by hand. which is today becoming 4. lost an in monumental work.

Continued from page 1 0.5. Promises

1 4

Charter Presentation To Montague Board of Trade iii Dinner Tonight

terest and efforts of Dry G. S. A. Inman. who saw a need for such a junior organisation which could undertake certain projects within its scope. and deemed necessary to the welfare of the community.

His efforts bore, fruit. when at a special meeting about two months ago it was decided to organize is Junior Board in Montague. To- night WIII be the final act of this preparatory work. It is expected that with such an auspicious be- ginning the work of this organ- ization will grow for the better- ment and welfare of the commun- ity as a whole, and lend its sup- port to every measure which has for its aim the welfare of the county or the province.

not disrupt normal trade and he felt Asian countries are of a sim- ilar view.

Lord Reading told reporters the American plan is a new aspect o American aid and that he would not comment until he had heard the complete details ,trom l-Isrold Stassen. chief of the U.S. foreign operations administration.

Mr. Stassen, on arrival from Washington, said his country will make sure that the surplus foods would be channelled in such a way that Canadian exports and those of other countries will not suffer; He will speak before t. e Colombo plan ministerial meetin today.

Later, apparently to add to these assurances. the U.S. Colombo plan delegation made public an address by Samuel Waugh. assistant U.S. state secretary in which he told the ministers: '

"We wish to avoid disrupting normal markets or depressing world prices. We believe that two of the truly constructive uses to which these surplus commodities can be put is to increase consump- tion and to promote economic de- velopment."

OSLO (CP) -- A recheck has

member will provide "substantial" help in the form of technical as- sistanco to the Asian democracies. 2. He believed that a second Co. lombo plan will replace the current SIX ' year. 35.000.000.000 economic scheme when it terminates in I957. Earlier. Lord Reading, Britain's chief delegate. said he also be- lieved the development work will continue after 1057.

MAJOR TOPIC

The American food plan was the major topic of discussions in par- liamentary corridors Thursday. Fi- nance Minister Harris said West- ern countries are gratified that the U.S. has, given assurances it will

COMING .

NEXT WEEK OCTOBER 13-14-15&1S

shown that the Nordrc Mardolafoss waterfall beats the Vittisfossen fell as the highest in' Norway. The new measures are respectively 974 and 852

feet.

what is the story behind”

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lisiss to this vivid. dramatized account si sies all science a National Pharmacy Weeli presentation

. by the Canadian Broadcasting cor-

poistion in cooperation who the pharmaceutical firmof Smith Kline S French

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BELL'S SERVICE STATION Montague

THEATRE

MONTAGUE

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s inc tingle as theytetaik A story that wii grip you with its power yet stir you to tears with its moments of tender- l

CHILL WILLS - JOIHN BARRYMORE JR. ll

"'.HlGI-I LONE80.M'E"'.'

EXTRA! LA LA - WACKY WIGAMS

" suuiiiiv Min-niciir

Musical Hit

I "LULLABY OF BROADWAY"

Office Opens 12:05 A.M.

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Enjoyed Visit With Relatives In P.EI.

Mrs. Howard T. Mitchell. whose husband was a delegate from Van- couver to the 25th annual Cans- disn Chamber of Commerce at Halifax, took time out to fly from

Halifax to visit for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Mec- Arthur of Cornwall. She leaves

today for Montreal where she will join her husband for the trip back to Vancouver.

Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mac- Donald, formerly, of Springton. Her mother was the former Mar- garet Catherine Vickerson of North River, a twin sister of Mrs. Mac- Arthur of Cornwall, and a brother of Edmund Vlckcrson of the same place.

She was born in Ieadville, Col- orado, which is also the birth- place of her three cousins, Dan- iel, Charles and Frank MacArthur. Mrs. Mitchell is I graduate of the University of British Columbia and did post-graduate work in French at the Sorbonne Univers- ity, Paris. She has a son Donald in his senior year at the Uni- versity of British Columbia and Howard Jr. studying at Los Ang- eles Art centre.

MANY OCCUPATIONS

Besides being I. busy housewife Mrs. Mitchell in foods and cooking editor of "Western Home and Liv- ing", a. British Columbian pub- licstlon. She is one of the found- are of the Yorkshire School for Girls which is one of the finest of its kind in Canada. In addition to this she finds time to serve as the only lady on a. five member tnistee board of the U. B. C. de- velopment board, an organization which has already raised 300,000 for various projects in connection with the University.

Mrs. Mitchell's husband is a native of Ship Harbour, N.S. As a child his parents moved to Van- couver. He started as financial editor for a l3.C. newspaper and eventually decided to go into the publishing business for himself. His firm, which is known as Mit- chell Press Ltd.. publishes several business and'industria1 magazines within the province of British

can-s's'ioL

NOW SHOWING

The violent, life of SAM ' GARRETT. gurislinger!

I" III"IIt' Vloyne Nioaiiis - an inf-"'sm said 53. 3.. " II VI 5' ""

anupr s:N's's:n'17A1Ivii&Iv-1'

Oonunlna. During three and a half years of the last war he was assistant to Mr. H. R. MecMiilan. president of wartime shipping. He is a past president of the Van- couver Board of Trade and a na- tional director of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. CHABMED WITH ISLAND

During the summer of 1953 Mrs. Mitchell with her sister Margaret spent more than a month visiting an the Island. "Believe me". said Mrs. Mitchell, "if your tourist in- dustry hasn't increased as a result of my visit, it is not because I have not told enough people of the wonderful things you have to offer them here."

Numerous as her relatives are on the Vickerson side of the family, Mrs. Mitchell has many cousins in the Springton, Etanchel, Rosa Val- ley and Bradalbane area. She re- grets that on such a short visit, it will not be possible to visit them all but she will be able to stop briefly with twc of her cousins in Charlottetown, Mrs. D. D. Mac- Donald and Mrs. W. H. MacLeod.

INDIAN CIGARET5

KARACHI. Pakistan (CP) - A cigsret factory in Chittagong which began operating last April has boosted its output from l0,000.000 cigarets a month to 2.'5,000.000.

HISTORIC COUNTY

Charlotte county in southwestern New Brunswick, created in 1785, was named after Queen Chsrlottmlv consort of George III.

Annual B. I. S. Banquet Held last Nighl

The members of the Benevolent ..

Irish Society held their annual banquet last night in the Parkdall Hall. Arrangements for it were under the entertainment coma mittec chairman. Laurie Gorinley. At the conclusion of the banquet the chairman called upon the pres- ident. Brother Thomas McAviAn. and various members of the exe- cutive as well as many of the members present to address the gathering. A hearty vote of thanks was presented by the president to