-....., 'o:”-. iii PAGE EIGHT THE GUARDIAN. UHAKbUl'l'E1'()WN NOVEMBER 18, 31950 ilev. Melirlee Fletcher Ilellvers Farewell sermon Georgetown Baptist cliuroli . ton Sunday, November 12. Rev. Maurice Fletcher delivered his farewell sermon in the George- town Baptist Church. prior to his transfer in the near future. to Jacksonvile. N. B. An address . and presentation of a purse ofv money was presented to Rev. Mr. Fletcher following the service. All the congregation. although rezretfui of the transfer of Mrs Fletcher. showered him with good wishes and good luck in his new field. The address was read to Rev. Mr. Fletcher by Miss Sally John- stillb- Dear Friends in Christ;- The time has come when we must bid yuil farewell and our hearts are indeed sorrowful. Since coming, to us. two and one half years agog you have endeared yourselves tnl lls all and while God has cnlledi you in labour in another portion' of his vineyard. we cannot help! but feel our loss is some one rises- gain. We cannot let you go with- out showing our appreciation in- sninr sinzill way and so we ask you? to nccept this small gift as ai token of lore: and we do hope you- will carty w.th you pleasant mem-l your people in George- town. and we pray that God's. richest blessiiig may follow youl whcrcrer you go and we wouldl ask you to remember us in your; praye It at any t'.me you feel; like Lin: "the Island”, restl n.-;su.:ted”.liat our homes will alwayst he open to you. Yours in the bondsi of Christian Love and Feilowshipi ---the Cnngregalion of the George-; town Baptist Ch'.2i'eli. 7 I" T . . . LAST TIMES to-nnv "I wAs A Mniewiln BRIDE" Starring CARY GRANT - ANN SHERIDAN Also: News SHOWS: jsniin Jai-dine. Brooklvn. MATINEE '2:30;' EVENING T-9 Wlilni Bead and Vicinity Mrs. Mu-rdock MacDonald re- turned to Whim Road after her recent visit to Lewes. Mrs. Temple Llewellyn and young son Richard of Montague. recently spent a few days in Whim Road. Mr. Jimmy Campbell. Whim Road. is now a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital after undergoing an operation. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Ruby MacLeod. of the teaching staff of Montague Me- morial High School, recent-ly spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLcod. Whim Road. Mrs. J. N. MacDonald and Mr. Arthur MacDonald. Whim Road. accompanied by Mr. Dick Camp- bell of Commercial Cross. were recent visitors to Slanhope. the gnc-sL; of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson. After a pleasant month on Prince Edward Island. inspector and Mrs. Lewis Watson and thc.r two children. Babette and John. iel-: recently for Ottawa. where in:-,)cci.or Watson has now been stationed. During their stay here lhey wc-re the guests of Mrs. Wat- son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald of Whim Road. His many friends were saddened to learn (if the recent death in the King's County Hospital of Mr. Ely Thompson of Milltown. The fitn- cral services were conducted at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben- .: Of The Day l PRINCE EDWARD srlinrs MON. 2 DAYS SHOWING AT 3:30.743 jg .Al.I.fsnE WAN-riiiir. Friendship It Q, was (gm may i lit uvssalviil nunterwbo knew all about me i . . . but too little elioul love. ou'll went to see it . . . lust for iggw . I M u.AUDI11l (.0i.BERT ' 9 l .. ye glut FOR SA Added: House of Mercy - Cartoon, Dog Gone South :-v---- ----- A T0-NIGHT ONLY snows 7-Ms HEART-STIRRING DRAMA - ADULTS ONLY ”ll0T WANTED SPECIAL FOR THE KIDS 2 MATINEES-10:30 - 2:30 Allan "Rocky" Lane in " COVERED WAGON niii " Also: Serial - Cartoon - Featuretta ' : CAPITOL Moll. - rue. - wro. SHOWING 3:30-7-8:45 TW SCARS ON THIS MAN... inr cistern GUARDIAN AGENTS:-MONTAGIJE: Herold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce Mnerbee. Mine Joyce Wluinton. Mien Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walrlon haven. The Guerdlan may be bougb Montague: town: The Post Office; in Sou nrds dcson. Blue Dome Heetaurant. and Guardian 0 lice; t at the following places in in George- rte: The Snack or and H. Rich- m.epAN'1'BY SALE, Saturdtlyi Nov. 18th, 3:00 pm. Stewart 5: Becks. In aid of the hockey club. (JANA-l.)A ...'MlSS fingering. nylon. angorn yarn. k"i"llilz hooks and needles. Minnlc's Gift Shoppe. Montague. ..'L. M. MONTe'i0illEBY books, 21 titles. at Mlnnle's Gilt Shoppe. Montague. Miss Mildred Garrett. Forest Hill. and Miss Mary Bears, Brook- lyn. left Tuesday for Halifax, and will later go on to Montreal where they will spend the winter. ..The many friends of Mrs. John Gosbee are pleased to hear she has returned to her home in Mur- ray Harbor. having been a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital for the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges. Saint John. NH. and Mrs. Ilugh Buchanan. Moncton. N. B.. were visitors to Montague this week, guests of Mrs. Buchanaiiis brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson. Mr. Bridges is the son of the late Mrs. William Bridges tnec Laura Nelson) form- erly of Montague. W'AI.LEl'FlELD Y. P. S. - The Valleyfield Young People's Society met at the Church on Tuesday ever.-ing. The vice presi- dent. Gordon MaoPherson, presid- ed. and the worship period con- sisted of hymns, Scripture and prayer. Roll call was answered with in Scripture verse. Olive Fin- l-nyson acted as secretary. and Lloyd Fraser as treasurer. Jean MacKemie and Irene Bruce gave interesting reports on the coach- ing congress at Charlottetown las: week end. Mrs. Roddy MacPher- smi was welcomed. Rev. A. C. Fraser. W, A. MacLeod. and Mrs. W. A. Bruce gave suggestions for the winter program. Blanche Mac- Phee was appointed leader for the next meeting, and F. Murray and .l. MacKenzie were appointed on the program committee. The meet- ing closed with the Lord's prayer in unison. Scroll And log Al Montague on Wednesday afternoon the famed Friendship Scroll and Log Bock were brought from Charlotte- twvn to Montague via the magnetic hill by car and was met at the out- skirts of the town. from where it was conveyed to the Legion H331 by pony cart. The attending Guides were Misses Ann Yeo and Audrey Maclxan. On their arrival at the Legion hall, when the scroll and log book were displayed. they were met. by the guard of honour. Mrs. Fred Jenkins. field secretary. then in- troduced to the Girl Guides, who were in horse shce formation. Mrs. L. E. Prowse. Deputy Provincial Commissioner. Mrs. Gordon smith. South Charlottetown District Coin- mlssioner; and also the attending Guide and Brownie from Char- lottetown. Elizabeth Coyie and Patsy Shaw. After bhe removal of the Scroll and Log Book from the metal case. Mrs. Jenkins spoke for a few min- utes regarding them. and of some of her experiences in the British Tales. with Miss Peggy Beck is piano accompanist, the Girl Guides and leaders enjoyed it sing-song. After Mrs. Prowse had spoken on the hislnry'of the Scroll and Log Book. she called on Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald. who spoke I few words to the Guides. Quite a number of visitors were present. among whom was Judge Sylvere DesRochea. who spoke e. few words expressing his appreciation of being with the Guides in Mon- tague. after his many pleasant as- sociations with the Guides in Char- lottetown and Summerside. With the singing of the Evenlml song and Taps. the Guides were dismissed. and the Scroll and Log Book were taken to Charlottetown. Mm Macnoealil Iroe. Theatre MT. STEWART Fri. 8 P.M. - Sat. 8 P.M. Bud Abbotti-Lou Costello n "AFRICA SOREAMS" A riot of laughter. Pius .Three Stooges. Laughs! Laughs! Laughs! Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. who spent the week in Red Point. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Young. has returned to her home in Montague. The many friends of Mr. Archie Hu-me. Montague, will learn with regret that he is still a patient in the veterans hospital in Halifax. All join in wishin-g him it speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MacKlnnon and young son. Wayne. have re- turned to Montague. alter an en- joyable vacation in New York. Mr. MacKinnon is employed with the C.N.R. in Montague. . S HERE FROM B. C.--Mr. and Mrs. D. Bears Stewart of Abbots- ford. B.C. visited Montague this week. Mr. Stewart is the son of the late Daniel Stewart and Isa- bella Bears Stewart of Southport, a well known farmer of that neigh- bourhood for many years who left the Province about 1921 to make his home in B.C.. and passed away there. The different members of the family have engaged in farm- ing in the west. and Mr. Stewart has followed that occupation and has been highly successful but has now retired. leaving his children to carry on. He has not visited his native Province since 1919, and is now making a tour of the Island in search of old friends and relatives. This is Mrs. Stewart's first visit to P. 12.1, They are staying at "The Linden" tourist home. Kent Street. Charlottetown. Bellevue and . V. I D iciniiy Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stewart and family were visitors to Beilcvue on Sunday guests of Mr. John A. MacPhce. Miss Irene Foster. Ml. Herbert. was a recent visitor to Bcllevue. guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mac- Phee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacPl1er- son have returned to their home in Quincy having visited relatives and friends i'hroughout the Pro- vince. Norma and Mary MacPherson wcre week-end visitors to Grand- vicw the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Roderick MacPherson and Mr. MacPherson. Mrs. Katherine MacLood return- ed to her home in U.S.A. having recovered sufficiently to make the jotirney after breaking an arm some three weeks ago. -Mrs. Thomas MacPherson rc- ceniiy left to spend the winter with members of her family in Eastern USA. She was accompani- ed by Mrs. S. A. Wcalherbic and son Paul of Charlotitetown and Bellevue. Among the blood donors at the Montague clinic on Oct. 81 were: Mr. John N. MacPherson. Mrs. A. J. Mac-Phcrson. Mr. Ramsay Mac- Kcnna. Mrs. Stuart MacPherson. Mr. Stuart MacPhcrson. all of Belleuve. ..'Mr. Angus MaeP'herson. Ken- neth and Russell MacPherson have returned to their home in Quincy after a pleasant holiday in Beiievue and Caledonia. guests of Mr. Mai- colm MaoPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Callum Martin and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Martin. on October 9, the residents of Bellevue and surrounding districts gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson tn extend beet wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert MaePherson. Mrs. MacPher- son. the former Willa MacPher- son of Bellevue was one of the season's brides. A Hallowe'en party was held in Bellevue School on Friday night when the pupils of Bellevue had as their guests Mr. and pupils of Caledonia. Jackie and George MacLcod of Grand- view. Mrs. C. S. Martin. Mrs "Stage coach lfid" Starring TIM HOLT Extras-Leon Errol and Edgar Kennedy Comedies Monday-Wood Islands Tuesday-Mlilvlew Wednesday-Sturgeon Thursday-Cardigan Friday-Eldon Saturday-Bridgetown Boneless Fish Trimmings Large and Medium Green Packed in 50-lb. AFISH FOR SALE DeliVeI'ed.C..0. 13.. any Island Railway Station. of 20 lbs. or more ...........J..............L..... 18c per lb. Small Green Salted Cod ................................ 12c per lb. Green Salted Hoke TASTEIIII PAGKIIII GQIPAIIY LTD. 'r , . ...;'93.!!l5-.l'rl-, 3-. in wooden boxes salted Cod ........ 15c per lb. ........... 10c per ib. boxes or bundles. Benton Stewart Former P.E.l. Man Passes Away lnllass. Mr. William D, Fraser of Albion received-word of the death of his brother-in-law. Mr. Angus Mac. Pherson of Framingham. Mass. Mr. Fraser's sister, Mrs. -MacPherson. forwarded the following clipping taken from a local newspaper. "Angus Alexander MacPherson. a resident of Framlngham for the past six years. died early this morning at the Framingham Un- ion Hospital alter a brief illness. He was employed by the town of Framingham Public Works De- partment. "Mr. MaePherson was born on Prince Edward Island. an Dec. 24th. 1899, the son of the late Peter and Floreme (MacLeam MacPherson. lie is survived by his wife Mae (Fraser) MacPherson; two sisters. Mrs. Henry Cameron of west Medford, and Mrs. wil- liam llamilton of Arlington; an aunt. Mrs. Annie Riley of Hol- liston. and several cousins. "Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Hollander-Boyle Funeral Home, IE Hollis Street. with Rev. Henry H. Clark of the Holllston Congregation church officiating. Interment followed in the famllv lot at Lake Grove Cemetery. Hol- liston. Arranger.-nents were in charge of the liollinder-Boyle Funeral Service." Georgetown and Vicinity Mrs. Archlevrglit of Lower Montague visited Georgetown on Tuesday. Mrs. L. H. Douglas left a few days ago for East Royalty. where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Miller. The Dominion Govern-ment De- partment of Public Works Dredge which has been digging at Launch- ing Pond for the past few months. is now operating at the George- town Ferry dock. Friends of Mrs. John C. Golell are sorry to hear that she has ent- ered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment and all hope her health will rapidly improve. en- abling her return home. Captain Hen-ry Larsen has coin- pleted the erection of a very beautiful verandah on the front of his home on Water Street. which adds much to the appearance of his fine residence. ..”Mr. E'mer Hatch has return- ed heme from New Brunswick. where he has been employed for the past few months. Elmer is an expert trapper of foxes. mini: and other wild life and will no doubt be soon busily engaged in this capacity. Stuart. MacPhcrson. Mr. Arthur Mathcson and Mr. Malcolm Mac- Phee and Mr. Ramsay Mz1cKcnn-'1 of Bellrvue. After a Islinrl. PN” gram of songs and T6Cit,ZIt'.l0llS all joined in I-laliowe'cn games and stunts. The winner of the penny sale was Lorna MacPherson. Mr. Ramsay Macxenna acted as auc- tioneer to sell off a number of packages of fruit and candy- 'CI.IPPII"ml0 H. con, 17 level prod Mod lllolneinliranoe C At Georgetown . ..'Remembrance Day was litt- mgly observed at Georgetown on Saturday. Nov. ii. Under sunny skies. an exceptionally large crowd of veterans, citizens and school children turned out to make this year's observance of this day of remembrance one of the most successful one, held here. The members out the Cardigan Branch of the Canadian Legion also at- tcnded the ceremony. along with many veterans from points in the Georgetown area. Hon. Joseph Campbell of Poplar Point, member without portfolio in the Provincial Govermnent laid the Provincial Government wreath and was the guest speaker. The parade formed up at the Town Hall. under parade marshall Com- rade Lawrence S. Batchilder and moved to the Cenotaph in the following order: Parade Marshall L. S. Batchiider. Standard Bearer James Puibiicover. president of the Georgetown Branch of the Cana- dian Legion. J. W. Lavers: Veterans of the two World Wars, Mayor P. L. Boudrcauit and mcmrbers of Town Council. Hon. Joseilh C3'IlP' bell, Government representative; the clergy: pupils ,0! GCWSEWW" High School and citizens. At the Cenotaph the ceremony opened with "O Canada" by the school pupils; the observance of two minutes silence. which was broken by the reciting of me lincs "They shall grow not old", by Miss Annie Keenan. Rev. S. J. Boyce then delivered the prey- er and the wreaths were laid in title following order: The Provincial Government wreath by Hon. Jos- eph Campbell, the Town of George- town by His Worship Mayor P. L. B0Udl'03U1l; t he Georgetown Branch of the Canadian Legion by branch president. J. W. Lav. ers; the Cardigan Branch of the Canadian Legion by Comrade Francis Shephard; next-of-kin of departed veterans and citizens. The Darade then returned to the Town Hall. where under t-he chair- manship of president J. W. Lavers the following programme was carried out: The hymn "O God Our Help in Ages Past"; opening re. marks by His Worship Mayor P. L. Boudreault. followed by re- marks by Rcv. O. Kiggins. Rev. S. J. Boyce, Major J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan and Hon. Joseph Campbell. the guest speaker. The chairman then called on Comrade James H. Skin-rier of Bridgetown and former Gcorgetonian. a veteran of World War I, who has been actively connected with Remem- -brance Day proceedings in George- town since 1918 to the present. Cap- tain J. B. Scully. Mr. J. A. B. Macconnell and Mr. J. Howard MacDonald followed with re- marks arpprc-priate for the oc- casion. All speakers referred to the great sacrifices made by those who served in both wars and in spite ct those sacrifices the pre- sent danger of a third world war. Also stressed was the need for faith in God and the practicing of religious principles as the surest means at preserving our way of life and providing a world broth- crhood of man. which would pre- vent the outbreak of future wars. In his closing remarks the Cll3iI"ll1iIn thanked all those who attended and also who supported the wreath and poppy campaign. He also spoke of the absence of first war vci.eran Allister H. Stew- .. Mg . A Gllllill AllTOVllllll gold -fllle d .; lillllill TERI-Tlllll "lINNANI"'--to luv. you outrun-iuu.,i(i.u.i - v-with Ilvronlvo IOH. (old- '9! the future. REOPENING Nance We wish -to announce we have rg. bullt our Garage and Service Station which was recently destroyed jay an, We take this opportunity to nnnk our many friends and customers for past: porronogo and solicit their business in LESLIE BROS. ST. PETER'S T1 Edward Island Hospital and also expressed the regret of the George- town veterans at the passing of Mrs. Michael Burke, Sta, who had done so much for the war veterans of our Town. their interests al- ways being u-ppermost in her thoughts. The programme ended with the National Anthem. The veterans were entertained later at I "smoker" in the Legion Hall. FRASER. - MABTELL -A pretty autumn wedding took place at Georgetown at the home of her sister. Mrs. spurgeou Walker, on Saturday. October 7th. at 2 P. M. when Helen Joyce Mar- tcll of Souris. became the bride of Kenneth Burke Fraser. North Lake. The double ring ceremony was used. the Rev, B. R. Bell officiat- ing. The bride wore a light blue gab- ardine suit with black accessories and a corsage of American beauty IOSES. She was attended by her friend Miss Wilna Campbell. Who wore a brown weed suit with brown ac- cessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom was supported by his friend Mr. I-larold Hunter. After the marriage the bridal party motored to Charlottetown and later returned to Georgetown where 5, wedding supper and rec- eption was held. Quite B. number of immediate friends and relatives being present. - The bride and groom left by through the Marltirnes. Previous to her marriage the bride was ten- dered a miscellaneous shower at her home in Sourls. by the nurses and staff of the Souris Hospital. she was the recipient of many was served by the nurses. On November 2nd. a Lake where a. number a welcome to the young couple. The evening was spent in sing- irig and instrumental music. Re- freshments were served by the ladies present. close by all present wishing the ...., Montague climii Hail To open Soon ........ The intcrestin ' which the mngrEgau.3,mf,".m”" "Y Chumh. Montague has bee: enllaxed during the gummer and fall months is drawing to com, Dleiion so that the opening ser. vice in .the new. church mu which was that project, Wm b,' held this Sunday afternoon Nov 19th at 3 o'clock. Some finlishinf touches will be still required be. cause of diflficulty in always sg. curing materials when needed, Last year Dr. A. D. Mackenzie who. although retired, is still an: ive. was invited to serve the con- gregation. and when he was ask. ed to promise another year's rer. vice he made it a condition that tile church building be enlarged to give better facilities for work. The challenge was accepted and about a year ago when the first 5u'D'P9P of the newly organized Men's Club was held the strategic time -to begin action had come. it was hard to get sitting aecommo. daiion for the men; and the ladies found their serving facilities in- adequate. A partnership of on- i was held at their home at Not-thl ' V of 1;-lgnds ipuiblic service and neighbours gathered to extend hall was lsidc of Hallowe'en. The evening was brought to n' WW9 10 ' Wsavuxuoaurxv etalnleee elite culivrx I-zeiraoev--lo Ii; oold-Mod cm. I! thusiasim came into being: and plans were laid. At a meeting of the Men's Club a call for sub. scrlptions was heard and the farmers have provided from their own woods all the rough iumbei required. Also I considerabl amount of voluntary labor hclpe motor on a short honeymoon trip on the good work. The result it a hall that is beautiful inside at well as adaptable to many uses It will house the Sunday School it has a well arranged stage and it is equipped for basketball and other facilities for physical train- beautiful presents. A dainty lunchi ing. It will help train in religion H land in the application of relzgiori reception to life. both as work and play. it is interesting that the first rendered by the to enable the School Committee of Montague to give the school children a party that kept them from the streets and what is often the mischievous May it con- render community and inter-church service and be 1 wide and groom mmy happy yea;-5 contribution to community better- ari. who is a patient in the Prince of wedded me, . menl. TAYLOR'S wel oneleloo uimnoae....:8e7.eo. VIII-TIMI A"-I4 H. MIMI c II dlornondr, I7 cold l0!t.0' FIG . .6aylo"l B nu-ug3InJ.!.' 1: jgwgllgu lone ,Q:cnoeafiQ?i3i