PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AonN'rs':-Moivraouni

Harold F. Landry. ltlro. Byron towlrt.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waidon Lovers. The Guardiavnmniay be bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office;

Thu Post Office:

....'TIRE AS'f)-Titans lzed. MCDougall's Tire Montague.

.. 'l'A.V'i'IH' at Stewart &

Beck. Moliiaylw. (lcltille”l' 34th. at

P. )1. st. Andrew's Chutch, Orwclii iaguc.

Ladies Aid.

.'M.ASQl'h'RADE tlanvr. Bonn: Hall. Mt-mtaguc. Tlliirsflll. Oct ober 29th. Don Mn,-Snt's Oiwltr-tra A(ll'l'lii5lOh 60 cents.

.."l'ARTAN C 1' P S Macxay. Graham. Colquhotin. Mnr

rison Sinclair-31.75 or 32.80 by;'n1wrl35th. Minrtteis Gift Shoppe. Mun-.'

mail tague

.l.ADl,:;v;isitrn.1, 510,-, and stnllctl ll)' us it broken-in normal wauw, use during the ownership of your

-re the world's sntallest

proof, dustproof.Fll0('kDY00l WEND-

mgetltur with the uni-id's most flnxihle exptividcr. You rm: at-L-. tially IIP it in knots. Roth fully gtiainnt:-ed. Y. R. Pcplrr. Jrwrllcr and Photo Dcalcr, Mon- tague.

....'LOlV'EB DIONTAGCE Church

anniversary tomorrow. 3.00 p.m. piearher Rot. A. t'. l-itase-r. Mu- x'IC by VZillPilIl"lfl who-r. Tjlll p.nt. Picatltcr Rot. llti.--I'll MHCLPOG. Sp:-Cial niusiv by Rmiililyii Trio and mrmiicis of 'lVl'illil)' Choir. Montagiie.

..lRlRTllDAI' PARTY - Miss landia Stmt uas hostess to tlnhl. in: her tile friends on Wed- tesday aflel'l'3'20ll, the occasion he-

ng her 7th in rtitday. Games were ilayad durinc the afternoon. then I d"l.:.c:is' ”.1I')P!'. ft-aturing R nrelx blrthciny oaza was enjoyed 1y all

Lm.d... CAPITOL

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 . 9

MON.-TUES.-WED.

"rite SECRET THRILL THAT? ivmgwoimi itrtazuitizits

x

..4 ”,..in: nu Inutl

- itttll

'i'.iill."M'l:-it!...il .. mm NVNIIIIW in H'"'" tot Mil" ""

Alloeinia M'l'"" :.":ii'-'"'' A

IIIUW

. TODAY, "PONY EXPRESS"

Charlton Heston Forrest Tucker

Clhapicr 6 "Lost Planet" Serial

HIST Eowi

Shows Today: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

IT'S THE LAFFIEST

PRINCE EDWARD To-DAY

"NEVER WAVE AT A WAC" NEWS . CARTOON - snows 2:30 - 7 . ti

vulcaii Repair.

- Lealltnl turkey FIIIIIIFT in A. D. MacKenzic

'rh(-. CHURCH IN (IAN.-iI)A. - servicea

in Gcorgetownzl The Snack Bar.

' 7. 06rI1i'aTs ANNIVER-SARI" SALE at Montague. Buy now! Save! .

Sourls:

”llR.-INII NEW auto ltriitnis. 2 F,il.'i.9."i. Bud's .Xct'osxoi'i('s. Mon-

. !LAY AWA”;-that Sunbeam or rt Philips shnvcr now. Stocks are go- ing Inst. V. R. Pciilcr, The Jew- rllvr and Photo Dcvilor, Montague.

l ,.')ll:JI'I'I' IOFR friends nt the

-'Hall. Mnntagtie, Wednesday. Oct-

rt! Wu will rnplnco frrc safvly glass ill-

' FR "1 n nipnrcrl"

nil)"

rar or trut-k. Bud's Accessories. p Montague. .. "I'HE Pa E 5 ii r '1' E at A N

for Sunday, Oct 25. as follows: Cardigan 11 am: Lorne Valley 2:30 pm; Montague 7:30 p.m.:

Montague S. S. 10:00 am. Rev. F. N. Young. Minister.

ALAY AVVAY A taiiiicia for Christmas! Driight the kiddies with a Baby Brownie at 53.30. or treat yourself to a fine foldinx camera from 028.50 up. V. 12.. Poplar. The Jeweller and Photo Dealer, Montague.

...'A BL'I,()VA for t'liitslin:is'.' Then lay yours away now while the choice remains. Otlic-r watches include w:itr'rpronf, dustprool and shock proof front 3517.95. Y. R. Poplar, Tho Jewcllcr and Photo Dealer. MnntaFZUP-

JVISITED MONTAGUE- I-Ion Robert H. Winters, Feds.-ral Minia- ter of Pttblic Works and Mr. Neil Matheaon, MP. for Queen's. were guests at the home of Senator T. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant, Mon- taguc. yesterday.

.-.'GOSPI-EL Tabernacle. Mon- tague. Sunday. October 25th. 10 am. Sunday.school. 9 pm. after church service with lpecial sing- ing by Murray Harbour folk. and a vital Scripture message by Mr. Lew Harris. All are invited to at- tend after their regular Iervico.

.-.'ClTUBCH OF CHRIST. Sun- day. October 25th. Montague: 10:00 a.m. Bible School for all ages. Adult class beginning the study of Philippians. All adults urged to attend this first class. 11:00 a.m. morning warship, Lord": Supper and preaching. Ser- mon "Secqnd Corintliians." 8:00 p.m. combined evangelistic service. Bible preaching and joyous gospel singing. Murray River: 11:00 a.m. Bible school and Lord's Supper. Murray Hiirbour: 6:00 p.m. Bible School and l.ord'a Supper. All are invited to these SPFVICCS of wor- ship. Kenneth T. Norris. evange- list. . V

. AREBEKAIPS MEET .- A largely atterided meeting of Acme .Rebckah Lodge, Montague. was

iclasses for the pupils of the Mont-

Toung. officiated.

Nursery Club” Holds Meeting

..'The Nursery Club of the King's County Hospital. Montague. held their first fall meeting on Wednesday. October 21st, at the home of Mrs. Carl Stewart. with the president, Miss Florrie Benton. presiding. Eight members answer- ed roll call. Minutes of the last regular meeting. which was held on April 27th. were read and ap- pcroved.

It was decided to-have the club's lisp year end on December 315?. to coitlor to that of ,tl:; King: County Hospital and other organ- izations in connection-therewith.

It was the intention of the Nurs- cry Club to hold square dancing

ague Memorial High School. but as it ttould now '2: iiiipossiblc to complete the two months course before Christmas, it was thought advisable to leave thin matter: over until early in the spring.

With kind co-operation of Mr. B. I. Yeo, the club will spon- sor a show early Lll November. and plans were made to solicit the ladiea of the community for candy to be sold at thin w. I

Mrs. Cari Stewart was author- ized to purchase materials in or- dcr that sewing may be commenced at the next meeting, which is to be held at the 1 me of Miss Florric Benton. Mrs. Horace Fraser and Mrs. Leon Johnston were appoint- ed on the lunch committee.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Florrie Beaten and Miss Adah Maccregor.

-ltergnal:

fMr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart and daughter. Sandra. Montague. are apcztding ii few days visiting friend; in Sbellarton and Halifax, N. 5.

..'Mr. T. J. Kickham. for King's. was a visitor to Montague yesterday in connection with the Federal building.

Maclure-Cook if

fl-IE-W opp-i.aoiAN.g CI-IARLOTTETOWN

..'Infurms.ta'on ha been received that Mr. T. J. Kickhun, Federal member for King'r County, and Mayor B. H. Yeo of Montague. were successful in arranging R meeting with I-Ion. Robert H. Wintdrs. Min- ister of Public Works. Ottawa. at the Charlottetown Hotel Thursday evening, October 22, and a. most satisfactory arrangement was work- ed out an to re-siting the new Federal building.

The new plans require that the , building be set back 23 feet from the sidewalk with a rear entrance from the newly paved street run- ning parallel to Main Street for mail couriers. etc. It is understood that the front may be landscaped. and should prove most attractive.

The building was placed origin- ally 11 feet from the sidewalk.

cont: Aitn HEAR

THE GOSPEL PBEACIIED

Montague Federal IBuiIding Re-sited

It u clan understood omnidi- than And Mr. H. E. Mactaren. Chu-

irftho new building.

from the Aaaiatant Mlniatcr of Public Works, Ottawa. which con- firms the new arrangement, and this is greatly appreciated by the citizen: of the entire town.

The Mayor and Town Councu wtiah to extend their thank: in the Hon. Robert H. Winters, Minister of Public Works. and others who were instrumental in having the wishes of the citizens of Montague consummated in this particular in- stance.

Montague on Monday Murray River on Tuesday Murray Harbour on Wednesday 8:00 P. M. .Each Evening

Fire is one of the greatest bles- sings the human race has known. Fire has also caused 'gi-cat de- struction to human U19 and prop- erty; man has not yet learned how to fully 0OllLI'Ol lt. Fire was known in prehistoric times. The vast majority of mankind has had posession of fire and had acquired the art of making it as far back as any record exists.

Volcanoes have belched forth fire and lava and trees have been set afire by lightning before man existed on the earth. Primitive man was so awed by fire that he worshipped it It was used in the temples of the Parsls of India as a symbol of purity. Fire has Ii- ways been regarded as the great purifying element.

The word fire comes from the Greek ”pyr" fire. It was essent- ially the ignition of flammable vap- or. The original method. believed to be over -1,0000 years old and still practiced. was by simple frict- ion of rubbing together-' two pieces of wood. These formed A "stick- and-groove" when a blunt-pointed

Find Accidental Drowning Was Cause oillealh

"That James Boyce Martin (of Grandview) came to his death by accidental drowning at Fullertonb March in Queen's County, P. E. I. between the first and eighteenth day of October 1953" was the verdict reached by the Coroner; Jury after hearing evidence sub- mitted at their meeting in City Hall last: evening.

The report submitted to the Cor- voner. Dr. C. A. Coady. added "We would further recommend that 3

Wedding

....'A very pretty wedding was snlemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Montague. Thursday after- noon, at four o'clock, when Ada Aileen. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cock. Wood Islands. became the bride of Arnold,Cam- eron. son of Mr. and Mrs. 'B. C. MacLure, Montague. Rev. F. N.

The bride looked charming in n street-length dress of navy taffeta with light. blue accessories. She was attended by her sister. Miss Nanette Cook. who wore a street-

Foliowing the ceremony, I re- ception for the immediate rela- tives was held at the home of the

railing be placed on the Fulierton's Marsh bridge at an early date." Evidence aubmltted by Dr. Har- cid Shaw indicated that the body was submerged for a considerable period of time. A microscopic ex- lamination of the tissue of a head injury suggested that the same had occurred after death. Judging from the quantity of alcohol found in the blood he would say that in the average person he would be

stick was run along a groove iti another stick lying on the ground In thin way In; Tahitiana can produce fire in a few seconds. Captain Cook described natlvc Australians who produced fire as follows: ”They take two pieces of soft. dry wood: one is a stick about 8 or 9 inches long, the other piece is flat: The stick they shape into an obstruse point at one end, and pressing it upon the other. tut-:2

intoxicated. "Death was due to 1 . 1 - . drowning in the absence of any ln- ht:a::jlsn.l)ly ho dmg it beween both dication of other cause." the wit- The" Egypuam 1500 BC "P

ness concluded.

A written statement from Mrs. James Boyce Martin. widow of the deceased was accepted in evidence

vented the bow drill. which speed- ed up the twirling and the pro- duction of firs-A Eskimos struck iron-pyrltcs against flint and thus

soon after the beginning of the iron age. which is thought to have occurred about I350 B. C. By

seen at the: store she could see no change in his manner. He said he

introduction of oxygen into the blast furnace. When fire fused in the mantle lamp to burn oil, it produces a. brilliant illumlxiatlon by heating the mantle to inganded oency. The coloured flares and lights of fireworks are produced by igniting va.rlo elements and chemicals. The Roma" armies us- ed he-balls against ialied cities. The Indiana of North America used blazing Arrows to set. fire to enemy encampments. Fire bombs are said to have caused four-fifth of the destruction of European cities during the last great war. Flame throwetra were also used by the armlec in nu recent warn.

FOREST FIRES

Fcrcct fires -have caused chor- mous losses to the amber lands of North America. The States and Provinces have their fire laws, for- est. rangers and fire fighting or- ganizations. but carelessness and indifference to th danger of un- controlled fim have done im- measuitble damage not only to the forests but to the coil and wild life. '

Conllagrationa

The earlier cities on this con- tinent were largely constructed of wood. They grew iup without planning for fire protection. and great conflagrationa occurred. In 1871 the great. fir. occurred that destroyed 3 1-3 square miles of Chicago. New York City had three great. coiiliagratlons during the 19th century. San Francisco had a terrible conflagratlon following the great earthquake. Many other cities, iiicludlng several in Canada.

length dress of fuschia taffeta due to the condition of -her health. . . g . . have - suffered from widespread with black accessories. Mr. Rich- ' The statement said that the dc- lglgled sgclmnyealhgriste I e fires. ,

ard MacLean, Montague, was ceased had been drinking at 6 p. k5 1.3 b bl 5" 1 Ce ” Following the great me in Lon- best man. - m. on Oct. 1 and at 9.15 pm. when m” 9 "9 1"” a Y ”m” n” "" don. England. in the, 17th cen-

tury, there was such 9. general public outcry for some form of

lottetown. to pemiit space for mail couriers and vehicles of the of- ficials in the various departments

A telegram has been received

held Thursday avctting. COII(lllC'.Cd by the Noble Grand. Miss Thelma .lI.a.rte'r. Arrangements were final- ilzed for the social evening in the pledge rooms next week. Plans were d" J for catering to the members of the Masonic Lodge on November 2. and the following committee was appointed to ttcnd to the details: Mrs. Leroy hiic (Convener). Mrs. J. D. Maclmod. Miss Thalma Larter. Mrs. Gordon Coffin. Mrs. Carl Stewart and ltfrs. Archie Hiichsy. One application for membership was accepted arid it was decided to mnfcr the Rebekah degree the last. week in November. Mrs. Byron Stewart and Mrs. D. M. Machnnald were appointed as degree mistress:-s, At the close of the mceting a social half hour was enjoyad. -

bridels parents. The l1I'ld(l'S table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake which was beauti- fully decorated. nnd topped with a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Gilbert Clemcnls and re- spondcd to by the groom.

Later in the evening the happy young couple loan on R honey- moon trip through the. Marltlmcs. On their return they will reside in Montague where the groom is employed with Pool: & Thompson. Ltd. The bride is a popular cm- ployco of tho island Telephone Co. in Montague.

TlitiTllEtil(HAt s.ti.u.

Continued from page 5

the score road S.D.U. 5. P.W.C. 5 at half time. In tho second half the Saints again took the lead by virtue of Bud Lawlor'I pen- alty kick. The P.W.C. team. 'al- ways the oppctrtunists. recovered a fumble in cantre fir-id and one of their fast: backfield men ran across the S.D.U. line for a try which was converted. This left the acorn 10 to 7 with P.W.C. in the lead. With time running out ;ihe S.D.U. team heeled the ball

PICTURE IN WEEKS

stints MONDAY

All Its rclonilexs ucittiiuitt Iltncl In

Canada's ulufnl I

iltultce

ALFRED HlTCHC0CK'S

. p E0llfESg

Null Em. Sonuuon

Aiuu mnnauualm

'pPrfI'Ptl,V and advanced it to the P.W.C. 25 yard line where Jackie Macdonald was fed the hail from a play started by Max Callaghan. Jackie raced the 25 yards and placed the hall between the P. W. (7. goal posts. Lawlor tried the convert and came closetn clinch- mg the game. but nobody cared too much when his kick failed. Our team played a lovely game and had tied it up in very upco- tacular fashion. We hope thn Iplr- it displaypd by our st-cond' team on Wednesday will be an inspir- ation for our first team, which plays Dalhousie University at S. D. U. today.

A man who play: a big role on the campus. and whom .wc have failed to mention in our previous writings Is the fotball manager. Andrew M.-icDcn cl. Andy has been bury since college began. buying cleats, sweaters. etc.. for the players and wo think its de- serves special mention for the efficiency he has shown in carry- ing out his managerial job.

The Intramural Football ' Loa- gue. under the coaching of Pr. Allan MacDonald. la rapidly ruch- inx the and of in Icltcdulo. There are four teams in the Senior In- tramural League. namely: Seniors. SODNOWIOTPH. Prenhrmin and High- School. At prelent the High- Schcol team has been unbeaten and in leading the league with 0 polntii. In the Junior Intramural League there are three teams. namely: I-Iurons. Iroquois. Black- feet. The -Huron: are leading in this league with 10 points.

We. must not full to mt-nilon Jimmy Joltniitcn who capably an-. alsta Fr. Allan ,MncDonald in the, management 62 the Junior Jain- mural League. - Jimmy devote: muchyof hi: timu in helping to Instruct new students in the fun- dnmental: of football and dnervu

I

l

phone

was going to the dance anyway ,to hear the music. The witness was in the store in darkness at 12.30 a. in. when the deceased entered. in a match and picked up something which she believed to be matches. Witness remained at the store until dance was over and found the (le- ceased sitting in the car asleep at the wheel. She succeeded in walk- ing him andihe got out of car. but re-entered the back seat. This was the last she saw of hint.

placing iron in a fire. ihn Bessem- ar converter Wits dc-voioped in 1855 A. D.. and made possible the econ- omical mass production of steel. Fire has produced the key to the vast industrial expansion that has followed. Low-priced steel and the machine age have given the world modern transportation systems. power and communcatlnn. Fire today is used somewhere in the production nf almost every essent-

protection for proper” enterprisf.ng builder formed crude system of fire insurance which met with succeed. The early fire insurance companies. to over- come their heavy. losses. organiz- ed their own fire brigades to pro- tect the property f.lT”,' lnsureu when an alarm sounded. all avail- able brigades assembled at the fire. 'I..3n. while the brigade of tits company that had insured the

prank Hgmm'EVerett Macnougm ial manufactured matcrinl. property fought the blaze. the ,anci William C,-am gave ,.vide,-we TYPES OF FIRE other brigades stayed to watch. regarding the search for the body 0X.Vszen nu-'1 acetvlenv Whcli Large conflagrations barikrupted which was followed up by evidence Properly blended and ism?-ed CW many insurance companies. This from Constables McNairn and ale an lnlcnscly hw name that 55 led to outright refusal to insure Griffith of the R.C.M.P. dealing used for cutting metals and for in Ce;-tan; ,1-cu, gnd me mm,-mce with the empty car left on Fuller- welding them. The quality of uteri ton's March bridge and thg

subsequent efforts made to trace ownership. which was followed by

an extensive search of the March by l't..C.M.P. in an endeavour to locate the missing man.

on concluding the hearing of Evidence. the Jurors retired and brought in the above verdict. The '

-"H0155 were William Spence. Gor- don Crane. (foreman). Weston Gcortze Mncbeod. James Alexander Beaten, George Arnold Burhoe. George Aberdeen smith. Arthur Latighlln MacPheraon and Samuel Alexander Macbeod.

Mr. .I. P. Nicholson appeared fori the Crown.

Chrysler Corp. Buys Coinpany

DETROIT, (AP)--Chryller Corp. announced Friday it has agreed to purchase the Briggs Manufac. luring 03.. A major auto body sup- Pllrr. for 535,000,000.

Brixas Mrmally employs about

the services of

g Mr. Batt brings w experience in the elect

will continue to special

We solicit your p you will be more tha service that we can gi

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are very pleased to announcegto l the motoring public that we have procured

MR. GEORGE BAIT

field of the Automobile Industry which be

r. R. MGLAINE LTD.

MALPEQUE ROAD

ith him 30 years of rical and carburetor

ize in. t atronage and know n'pleased with the via your automobile.

35.000 workcrl.

The purchase Plan includes all ftrinclpal Briggs plants. machinery and equipment. but does not in- clude the Beauty Wear division of Briggs. which makes plumbing

fixtures. most Chrysler

Briggs makes bodies and also auppliel Packard. .;

the struggle n'ot the prize. Till next. -week. from S.D.U. to all of you: Health and Happln s.

j

PIT-PROPS

Contracting for immedi- ate and Spring delivery at our Souris and Georgetown Yards. '

'- For further particulars in- quire at Yard. write . or

outoi.itv3 apsou ; ST. PETERS

, s

I great deal of crudlt ' Remember: The vlrtuo lien in

rift-wise buyers TNI IOW-PIl&

coonlifsa

Hero's Mal value in I

nod Good at with the anions ' non-skid