East Baltic

Llewellyn, Montague, meifg ?.;'.”,S2i. week in Red Point.

Mu ey. Bothwell. ,3"; 32:1 visitor: to Charlotte- lovin- ii Mcxruils, Bouris. is m3,l:?ngJusoFne time at her home "I Red Point.

Robert Rose, North Lake,

M” week-end in

went a pleasant Midgeii.

d5 11) regret to learn that M,mg1'1iot.wBruce is a patient in me. sourls Hospital.

Mr. Orilille Jarvis. Charlottetown. L. spending some time with rela- ,,m .t Bothwell and Red Point.

, Joseph McDonald of the piiiiiriiicial Sanitarium, Charlotte- mm spent. a few days at her name in North Lake.

Edison Rose. East Baltic.

aiix'J”4Mr. Nelson Stewart, Red mm, were recent business visit-

,” to Charlottetown.

Mr, my Machon. Montague, gpflit the recent week-end in Red Point.

ur, Sylvester Jarvis and Miss Miirgai'et Jarvis. Fairfieid, have memiy been employed in Kings- boro. '

Min Marjorie Gallant returned ,0 sour-is having spent some time in Montreal with relatives and 1;-iciids. '

Mr. John Dixon. East Baltic. spent a few days in Nova scotia rcceiitl.l'-

Miss Shirley Harris. East Point, ..-M a recent visitor to Charlotte-

(01111.

Mr. Arthur Young, Basin Head. men; is few days in Charlottetown

and vicinity. '

pic friends of Mr. Clinton ste- azlrl, Kingsboro. regret to learn of his continued illness at his home.

sir. Bernard Jarvis is making a yapid recovery at his home in Fairiield following his recfnt oper- ation in the Souris Hospital and his friends are happy to see him home again.

Mrs. Donald I. Macciare. Kings- bore and Mrs. Colin Dixon, East Euiilr. attended the C. G. I. T. mceiiiig in Charlottetown. Oct. 22.

A successful card party was held .1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Foy. East Baltic. Oct. 10.

Rev H. R. Bell retired pastor Red Point, preached to a large rongrcgation at the New Glasgow. Breadalbane and Fr 6 d e ric t on Churches on Sunday, Oct. 24.

Mrs, Robert Robertson. Kings- boro, visited with her sister Mrs. Par Glover and family in Char- loiirtown during the past week.

Mr and Mrs. Stewart McGrcgor. East Baltic. attended the Maritime Winter :air in Amherst.

Rev. Donald I. Mcclare of the East Point Baptist Church. nt- lPnfiP(i the annual meeting of the Temperance Federation, held in Chailottetown. Oct. 26.

Misl Lillian Fraser, Red Point, attended the Annual Young Peo- pic's conference of the Church of Christ held in Charlottetown on Oct 33. Miss Fraser is president of this conference.

The friends of Mrs. Oswald ete- rrrt are happy to learn that she has returned to her home in Klngsboro after having spent a long period in the souris Hospi- tal and is able to be around daily.

The umiers have had hardship in securing their potato crop dur- ing the past two weeks. some have several acru out yet. We do hope the weather will favour them for awhile as there are thousands of bushel: in outside buildings wait- !!! to be culled and lhlpped.

Little Miss Claudia Richards, hourls. in making a. good recovery from her recent appendix oper- ation in the Souris Hospital. Claudia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Richards, souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison T. Rose CllIEl.I.V celebrated their 84th wed- dmit anniversary at their home 111 East Baltic. Oct. 28th. Con- lratulaiions are extended them.

Mn. Bessie Allan. Red Point. in at present receiving medical PIN in hospital in Charlottetown and her many friends wish her a mdy and complete recovery

Miss Teena Mouey. Eut Point. '” "IWJIR I good program from her recent operation in the sourls H”-Sniial and her many friends and '”IWiI Dals do wish her continued Vniliiniclllfnt.

The many friends and school El”-l Turret. to learn that Master Ifilh Dihgwcll, North Lake, has Pntei-ed the Polio Clinic at the mgvlnclal Sanitarium, Charlotte- m n. where he will receive treat- m'm- It is most encouraging to mgr; that his condition is not wlsdend serious and that he

soon be fully recovered.

C04 shower was held in Elmira hommunity Hall on Oct. 20. in hnor of Miss Margaret Jarvis.

"CI-WP of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

. who will shortly be-

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came an bride of Mr. ayivgseeg Jarvis. Fair-field. Miss Jarvis was the recipient of many lovely gifts and sum of money. The evening V48! Dleasantly spent in music and dancing. Lunch was served by the future bride's girl friends and gll had an enjoyable evening.

A successful masquerade and Hal-

lowe'en dance was held in East Point School Oct. 22nd and the many costumes were beautiful. The prize for the best costume went to Mrs. Ernest Avery and Miss Pat Jarvis, Elmira, who were dressed as pumpkin girls. The prize for the most ridiculous went to Mr. Morris Holland a d the most original went to Mr. hn Gillis. An Indian costume prize was won by Mrs. John A. Cheverie.

AC2. Joseph Cheverie, Clinton. Ontario, is spending a few days on leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheverle, East Point Mr. Cheverle on his return will

be stationed at Rockcliife, Ot- tawa. Eight members of the C.G LT.

of the East Poiiii. Baptist Church attended the C.G.I.T. Rally held in the United Church, Montague. on October 30th, they were ac- companied by their assistant guide leader. Mrs. Colin Dixon. East Baltic. This group were most pleas- antly entertained in the different homes in Montague, and they all report they had a, lovely trip.

We regret to learn that Mrs. E. 8. Rose, East Baltic, has had to enter the Souris Hospital for med- ical care. At time of writing her condition was very favorable and she expects to return to her home very shortly.

At the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst, N. 5.. two of the 4-H Club members of the East Baltic Poultry Club won first and second places in. the judging competition. Messrs. Bradley Fay won first and Ian McGregor won second. It is pleasing to note that these boys' sisters will represent the Island Clothing Club at Toronto in No- vember. Namely Misscs Ruth Fay and Jean McGregoi-. This will be the third couple that has in the past few years had the pleasure of winning the trip to the Fair in Toronto from the Red Point and East Baltic districts.

The pupils of the Red Point School held a l-lallowe'en party on the afternoon of Oct. 29. The children were generously treated to cake. fudge candy and soft drinks by the teacher Miss Ber- nice McPhce.

The many friends extend their sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Harold llyiics, Montague. on the recent death of Mr. Hynes' brother- in-law, Dr. James Mccobe. who passed away at Somcrviile. Mass, Oct. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. John Massey, Med- ford. Mass. spent some time visit- ing with relatives on P. E. I.

Foxes are now raiding the poul- try yards and are having some very fine meals on the young roosters and pullets.

Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone. Rose North Lake, accompanied by Mr. illild Mrs. Fred Rose, Red Point, were visitors to New Hampshire,

P. E. I., on October 10. where they had a. pleasant day with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Lydia Stewart. I-(ingsboro, is at present spending some time with Mrs. H. G. Morrow, North Lake.

Miss Clarnbt-ll Ching, student of the Baptist Bible Training schcooi, Moncton, spent the week-end holi- day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chlng. Basin Head.

Miss Elsie Jardine left on return to the U. s. A3 having spent the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jardlne. Klngsbo n. She was atgompanlcd by her father, Mr. James Jardine

Arscnault - Gallant lluptials

On Oct. Ylth. It 8 a.m. St. An- thony's Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wed- ding when Leone Marle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Howlan. became the bride. of Clarence James. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant of Plusvilie. Rev. M. J. Rooney performed the ceremony and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride was attired in I suit of grey wool with pink accessor- ies and wore a corsage of deep pink carnations. She. also carried a white prayer book.

Coming in from the side chapel on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage the beauti- ful young bride was preceded by the groom's sister Theresa who chose for her attire is navy blue suit with white accessories and wore a Corsage of while, carna- lions. Mr. Lyman Arsenault,. brother of the bride acted as best mai-.

The bride's mother wore an dress dress of royal blue with a corsagt-, of pink roses. Thc groom's mother were navy blue

sheer with a Corsage of white roses. After the services were. over

the, happy young couple slowly left the church where they were met by their friends and relatives who showered them with well wishes and confetti. After taking pictures at the church they mo- tored to "R.ussel's Grill" in O'Leary where breakfast was ser- ved. later going to the home of the groom where an enjoyable dinner was served. In the after- noon the happy couple and their attendants left by car to visit points of interest on the Island returning at 6 p.m. to the bride's home which was gally decorated with blue and gwhlte streamers and white bells and a sumptuous supper was served to over 100 guests including Rev. M. J. Rooney, P.P. The, table was cen- tcrcd .by a. two-tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom which was cut by the bride and groom in the usual traditional manner.

The many beautiful and costly

giits, besides Ll sum of mono! i'CCCIVEd, show the high cstecm which both Leone and Clarence are held by their legion of friends.

The rcmaindcr of the evening was spent in old time dancing

with the music of violin, liarmon- ice and organ. the main feature being step dancing by Norma Shea. Anthony Finnan and little daughter Patricia was very muc'i enjoyed by all. At a late hour the

gucsts departed wishing LIIP happy couple many years of happy wedded life,

Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Perry and Margaret Anne Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes of Chai- lottctown. Miss Reta Gallant, Miss Noriiiii Shea of Summcrsidc. Mi. aml Mrs. Joseph Sh!-,a of Tignish and Miss Marie Gaudet of Albei- ton.

COURTSIIIP COURSE

HASTINGS, England (CF)-Kent county health officials may give lectures on courting to schoolchil- dren. ”A sympathetic reference to courtship and the degree of love- making permissible durlng that pe- riod might help encourage in girls a proper pride and self - respect." said an official.

and her sister Mrs. Verna Docherty, Pinette. who will visit with relatives and friends in Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler. Peter's Road. are spending some time at Mrs. Butler"s home in Elmira.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker and family Georgetown were re- cent visitors to North Lake. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Fraser. -11.

Lorne Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod and danughter. Judy, were visitors to Charlottetown. on November 5.

Mrs. William Ferguson left for Boston. Mass. on November 4. While there she will be the guest of her sisters and brothers-in-law.

Mrs. An gu s Nicholson was an over-night visitor to Charlottetown on November 5. where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mac-

eodj

Mr. and Mrs. G over MacKay. Strathcona. motore to Lorne Val- ley on November 7. While here they attended church service and also were guests of Mr. and Mrs, James MacNeill. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacLcod. Forest Hill. were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday. While here they attended church service, and were guests of Mrs. Laura MacQueen and Messrs. Neil, Walter. and Er- nest Shaw.

Mr. Philip Maclnnis. Jr.. Mr. Charles. Chandler and Mr. Wm- G r i f f i n. Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod on November 7.

The annual meeting of La rn :- Valley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Innis on November 4. with a good attendance of members. The reg- ular business procedure was car- ried through and officers wer is elected for the coming year. Mrs. Peter MacLeod was elected pres- ident and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre re-elected Secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and family were visitor: to Marie on Sunday, w h e r e they were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's mo- ther, Mrs. Homer James. Iind Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell.

Miss Jane MacGrath and Mr. Alton MacGrai.h of Toronto, On- tario, are vacationing in this vic- inity. They are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muuro Mac- Grath. Alton and Jane have many friends who are extending a cor- dial welcome to them.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod and family. Roseneath. motored to Lorne Valley on November '1. While here they were 8116515 Of

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDon- aid. Mrs, Angus Nicholson invited

the members of Lorne Valley W0- men's Institute to her home fori the December meeting. AM '

Georgetown

.3Mr. Roderick Martin of Vic- toria Cross. Fieldman for the Vet- eran's Land Act. was 3 "C9": visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. James Maclntyre of Char- lottetown. was a business visitor to Georgetown on November 3rd.

Mrs. Percy 0'1-Ianley and daugh- ter, Patricia, left recently for Summerslde. where they W111 '0' side and where Mr. 0'Han19Y-IS stationed with the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Friends of Mrs. Victor 'Ralusc. who is a patient in the Prince lud-

ward Island Hospital are expres- sing the wish for a speedy provement in her health and an early return to her home.

Mr. Charles King recently en- listed in the Royal Canadian Navy and will take his basic training at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis In Nova Sco- tia.

Mr. Ernest White of Charlotic-t town motored to Georgetown on

Oals. 5 lb. bag 49c up-r”' 24 ,w'''-'-., Iii. Bag W 1.59 .""' 7 C"”''' III. Bag - 55c

CNOC. or, WHITE CAKE MIXES

29c

I

ET 4 ' CON GRATULATIO NS

To PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

The Island Intennediare Football Champs and winners of the A. J. ZAKEM Trophy. You also can be a Winner with these Specials.

KRAFT DINNER 2 for 296

Cheeze

Whiz. 8 oz. .. 37c Rinso. Ige. .. 33c

Faco Soap

lux. 3for .-. 29c 2 Donn

Oranges we 2 Dozen

Apples 55c

Golden Half

Walnuts. 5 oz. 49c Jello. 6 for . 55c

Minute

Rice. 2 pltgs. . 33c

Gallon

Molasses 1.25 Sugar. 2 pltgs. 25c

CORNED PORK. Ib. 39c

lb. .. .. 29cI

Spare Ribs. lb. 15c

Corned

Peakes

--SMrs. James E. Gillan, visited Mrs. Marian Gillan and family, Charlottetown. Nov. 4.

Mrs. Josephine Smith, visited Charlottetown. Nov. 4.

Mr. John Anstie. tague. Nov. 4.

visited Mori-

Mr. Ernest Grant. Borden, visit- ed at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jane Grant. Peakes Road. Nov. 1.

Miss Mabel Grant. student at Kinkora. spent the week-end of Oct. 30 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant.

Miss Marian Rogerson, leather at Hermitage School, spent the week-end of Oct. 30 at her home on St. Patrick's Road

Many little friends of Miss Carol Birt. rcgret to learn that she is confined to her home with chicken- pox. All join in wishing her an early recovery.

Mr. Louis Herring. Supervisor of Schools for this vicinity visited Peakes and Brynes Road School. Nov. 3.

Miss Leona Devine. IR. N., Char- lottetown, spent a few days of the week of Oct. 31 at the home of her mother.

Mr. Mark Gillan, Borden, visit- ed at the home of his father, Mr. James 1:3. Gillan. Nov. 4.

Mrs. Bernard McMillan, Cana- voy, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. Nov. 1.

Miss Mary Iiandrahan, spent the week-end of Oct. 30 with her sis- tar and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kiggins. Borden.

The 'many friends of Mr. Rich- ard Birt are pleased to see him around again after his recent ill- ness.

BU. Nov .4th, and on his return he was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George White, who will spend the winter months in Char- lottctown.

-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan, left on Nov. 5th for Pictou, N. S., where they will visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacl: Donovan.

An immunizing Clinic for pre- school age children was held in the Georgetown High School on Nov. 4th. The clinic was conduct- ed by Dr. A. Kcnncdy, assisted by Public iricalth Nurse, Miss Charlotte Gordon.

Dump trucks have been busy the past few days in hauling gravel from the pit and placing it on the recently rc-built road, which leads. ironi ilic turn of the pavement, at the entrance of tire Town, through Burnt. Point and cntering the Town at the east end of Richmond Street. Several streets in the Town

Basement.

Melton - Blue & Brown Maroon dz Now

All Wool

DRILL PARKAS. 36-44 . . . . . . . 11.00 Green BOMBER JACKETS. 36-44 . . SHEEPSKIN COATS. 40-46 . . . . . . . 7 1-4 oz. Blue Denim O'ALLS. 36-46 7 1-4 oz. Blue DUNGAREES. 36-40 .

WINDCHEATERS. 36-46 sumo KNIT SWEATERS. 36-46 .. Navy P.O. sweareas. 35.44 .....

Assets or Provincial Bank lieacli S24i.ai2.8iii

Au principal items of the Con- densed statement of the assets and liabilities and of the undivided Profits for the financial period of eleven months ended October 31st. 1954 which The Provincial Bank of Canada has just made public, show substantial increases.

Total deposits have increased by 327,025,305, the largest increase in the history of the Bank. This gain is reflected in both the personal savings deposits and other public deposits which are now at 5140,- il23.30l and at 584,990,521 respec- tively. yet deposita by the Gov- ernment of Canada and by Cana- dian Provincial Governments drop- ped from 58,226,282 to 35,689,734. a decrease of 32,536,548.

The increase of 317,697,534 in the total loans exceeds last year's re- cord increase cg (Sl6,184,6l3l. Gov- ernment and other securities which were at 574,049,733 now stand at 587.742,931, a gain of S13.693,198. Cash assets represent 20.07"; of all liabilities to the public and have reached 346,766,941; this compares with 24.562; and 550,- 557,727 in 1953. Quickly available resources are abo up by 316,695,441 and are shown at Si-i5,19Ii.336: the liquidity of the Bank therefore stands at 62.32'fL..

Out of the total profit of ti,- 263,6ll an appropriation of 3385,- 000 was made for federal

Cairo Crowds Veni Wraih On Moslem Group

By Ian Fawcett

CAIRO, (Reuters)-Premier Ga- mal Abdel Nasser! military re- gime Wednesday arrested hundreds of Moslem Brotherhood members in a crackdown expected to spell the death of the militant religious- political organization-at least in its presentlform.

The mass arrests. which totalled 300. fouowed an attempt on Nas- ser's life in Alexandria Tuesday night, allegedly by the brother- hood. An interior ministry spokes- man said the arrests probably will reach a total of more than 500 in the next 24 hours.

A frenzied, torch-wielding mob Wednesday set fire to the brother- hood headquartcrs here. in a fierce demonstration of loyalty to their handsome, 36-year-old premier. Later. the shouting crowd almost mobbed Nasser as he arrived by train from Alexandria.

POPULAR SUPPORT

Tuesday night's obortlve assas- sination attempt, the first against a member of the ruling military junta, has had two immediate ef- fects:

1. It produced a. tremendous de- monstration of support for the Nasser regime which ousted King Farouk from his throne 27 months ago.

2. It increased the chances of the brotherhood's being broken up in its present form. The organiza- tion may be re-formed under new leaders sworn to support the gov- ernmeni.

The brotherhood, only organized opposition to the revolutionary rc-, gime. was banned Last year when Nasser outlawed all political op-. position. The ban was lifted lasii July 10.

WILL HOLD MEETING

Wednesday night, a brotherhood spokesman said a meeting of the organization had been called for Friday to discuss the dissolution of secret cells within the move-, ment and the recent dismissal of

1 I

Annual meeting

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

: OF QUEEN'S COUNTY

Clover Club. Grafton Street on Wednes- day. November 24th at 8:00 p.m.

The Guardian Pegs 11 Friday. Nov. 12, 1954

The Bank has written off as de-I preciatlon on Bank premises, 8254.. 304 and bu again this year con- tributed sl00.000 to the Staff Pen- sion mind. This leaves a net profit of S624.30'I.'I'l'iis figure represent) 81.05 per share as against 85c last year and we in 1052. The sum of 8370.000 has been distributed to shareholders in the form of regular dividends at the rate of 7.274 per annum and a special dividend of 0:096. After provisloi. for the foregoing a balance 0: 3154.307 was carried forward t4 Undivided Profits Account, wiiicl now stands at 3334.618.