ANNIVERSARY Donald. E.D.. former Lleut. Col. Signals. Lieut. Col. D. N. Bell, E.D-. a former Commanding Of- ficer is not pictured. Barter's Film Lab. ATTENDED SIGNALS Former Commanding Offlcersrlght; Lieut. Col. F. J. Storey. itown. Lieut.Col. K. M. Johnston. and veteran signal officers who E.D.. former Commanding Officer, E.D.. C0mCiD8- Officer. UGUL Coi- attended the 50th anniversary cele- Major W. H. Worth. M-S.M.. E.I) F. B. Conrad. M-M.. 13-11 former bration of 5 Signal Regiment at (earliest service record) His Wor- Commanding Officer DOW Honor- the Charlottetown Hotel on Thurs- ship Lleut.Col. J. 1). Stewart. D. arv I-ieut. Col. (earliest service day night picutred above left to So.. E.D.. Mayor of Charlotte- record) Lieut. Col- Leo F. Mac- Eastern Guardian 5” mm Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAuly and family, Chepstow. were recent vis- MUSICAL service in Trinity WATCH for specials at Mon- it ml M d Mr H g P 'll,I'!(l)ll::;lw mMoNtllI;t:gtleke:)l; tague Co-op over the week-end. nggnxmldp rkE1i;sMr;' 0"” ' Roam guest orsanlst. Will Ros- Misses. Kitty and Adele Hanis ors. IDIOISL Oithef 8990181 l1Um' left on return to their employment bers. Offering for organ fund. in Hamilton, Ontario. having spent sortie time visiting with their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. School Paper The Guardian, Montague, has received the second editon of "The Monitor" a publication compiled and edited by the students of Mon- tague High School. As a result of I great deal of work. much thought. and careful selection. it has reached the mark of a good YOUR BLOOD will save a life. Be a donor at one of the Red Cross Clinics week of Dec. 5th. NOW 18 the time to pick your electric shaver. Rseh!T1i:3I00d. suI:I;I;1iSVch(5;)fiJ;ip?aDE:6si:;nt::- East Lake. whom pap”, the standard of PRwu,,us::"V;;,cS,;5"bfz;'36 ..,'c,32'31o vice 3 pm. Speal(cr'S. Chrlsten- Mrs. Ira Young. Albion Cross. Which i5 Commeusurabie wilh ' ' sen. All welcome. visited with her aunt, Mrs. Lydia other publications in the same Boedrner Jewellers, Montague. SPECIAL SERVICES Dundas. Wednesday. November 30. 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Georgetown will be the speaker. December 1. Thursday, 7:30 p.m speaker Rev. Mr. Woolfrey of Murray River United Church. DUNDAS - Annandale United Church of Canada circuit. Sun- day. November 27, 1955. S. A. Custance. pastor. Annandale ll s.m. preaching service. Sunday school 10 s.m. Dundas 7:30 p.m. preacihlng service. ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ada Services for Sunday, Novem- ber 27th. Greenwich service at l1:00 a.m. St. Peter's service at 3:00 p.m. Maric service at 7:30 Stewart. who is ill at her holne in Kingsboro. Miss Lyla Robertson, Charlotte- town. spent the wek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robertson. Kingsboro. Master Joseph Whalen. East Bal- tic. is spending some time with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas. Conroy. Mr. Bobby Massey. Bothweil. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. field. For this edition the editor has stressed the importance of Book Week for Young Canada. and has made several important observa- tions, and drawn several more im- portant consequent ' 'ns. With due awareness. he has not- ed the fact that reading of good books by the younger generation is becoming lessened by the en- txoachments of other types of en- tertainment. and he is quick point otlt that although these have their place. it should not be to the total exclusion of good reading. The ten-page paper is well set up with many interesting articles. notes and comments. all of which, although of specific interest to the student body. is nonetheless. also of considerable interest to parents ALL OVERDUE accounts owing King's Mill. Montague. must be paid in full by Decem- ber l0. 1955. E. A. King. JOIN OUR lay-away club. Bu- Iova. Lorie. Elgin. Ellen, and other fine makes of watches. Re- tail S2000 to 579.00. Boehner Jewellers. Montague. REBEKAH LODGE MEET-The regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague. was held Thurs- day evening with Mrs. Lillian Mac- Donald presiding in the nce of the noble grand. The meeting open- ed ln usual form followed by the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting read by Miss Florrie Beaten. The finance committee re- ported that the stim of 35.00 had been donated to the crippled child- lunch was served by Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Addie Duvar. Personals Mrs. Thomas Jackson. L o w e r Montague. spent the past week in pm. Sunday School at 10:30 am. ' Rev. Russell A. MacLeod. Minister. Tests 8"9ii0"t tiljnzihtitlf. Visiiing g0m- Ch"'""emw"' :3: ':Ie;;hsee'es x)';t":tu::':e1i?f'gi:5 THE KING'S county Women's xll'ilrseeFlt?l?i?iIeeWhit': aitvti) 35:11:15; M” w"”'"" .L”'”5""" C”'"' what problems these W5 -"Id ' bridge' "ccompamed by M” K"'' girls face. and their efforts to institute District Ofiicers' Leader- ship Course will be held in Bridgetown Hall Monday. Nov. 28. Registration at I o'clock Please notify Women's Institute Branch-Office, Charlottetown, by Saturday if planning to attend. GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge -United Church of Canada. Ser- vice for Nov. ;t7th.: ll s.m. Sturg- eon-Sunday School at Sturgeon at 10 a.m.; 2.30 pm. Milltown Cross: 7 p.m. Georgetown. Special Ser- vices on Monday and Tuesday Nov. 28 and Nov. 29 in Georgetown. Speaker: Rev. .l. M. Fraser. Mon- tague. and MS.C. Custance, Dun- das. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister. SCHEDULE OF SERVICES. Un- ited Baptist Churches Montague Charge. Sunday Nov. 27th. Mont- ague: preaching service l'a.m. Sunday school 0.45 a.rri. Murray Harbor 3 pm. Murray River ti lmrn. with song service at 7.45; this will be our Roll Call service. also Honorary Membership Certificat- es" will be presented to those elig- thle The Murray Harbor Choir will assist the Murray River chair on his 0 ' . ordinance of Lord's iililpcr at close of this service. All visitors welcome. Rev. A. M. Rog- Yeo. are ill in the Kings County Hospital. New business included plans for a social evening in the lodge rooms at the close of the meeting next week. CARD PARTY - The regular weekly card party sponso ed by the Montague sub-division C- W. I... was held in the armouries on Wed- nesday night with a good attend- ance. The door prize was won by Mr. William Steele. The ladies prizes was won by Mrs. Alan Jamieson and the men's prize by Mr. William Natidy. A delicious lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge. , CLUB ENTERTAINED - Mrs. J. M. Fraser was hostess to the members of Acme Past Noble Grands Club, Montague. Tuesday evening. The president. Mrs- J.D. MacLeod. presided during a brief business period. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Fraser, and were approved as read. The illness of the vice-president, Mrs. Leroy White. was deeply regretted by the members and a friendship card was forwarded to her from the club, conveying wishes for her speedy recovery. Plans were discussed for neth Mallet. Souris, left Wednes- day morning to visit relatives in Boston, Mass. A. S. Lelih Graham. H. M. C. S- Stadacona. Halifax. and Mr. Louis Kerwin. Halifax. N. S., spent the week-end at their homes in Cam- bridge. The many friends of Mrs. A. J- MacLeod, Montague. are pleased to hear she is convalescing satis- factorily at the home of her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schurman, Charlottetown. following her recent operation in the P. E. l. Hospital. Mrs. W; R. K. Beck returned to her home in Toronto after spend- ing some time with her mother. solve their own problems in their own way; all of which is part of the process of growing up and be- coming a useful citizen in a com- munity. l Besides the heavier editorial matter and other articles", there are several pages in lighter vcin which is of primary interest to the students. The sport page has been well done. and brings under discussion matters of imm diate concern. Special mention has been made of high school curling, and the article is in very good taste, well worthy of being read by all who are interested in curling. g The staff of "The Monitor”. its reporters and contributors may well be congratulated on having turned out another fine paper. and Mrs, A, .1, Mm-Lend. Montague, this office will be looking forward with keen anticipation to the next Mr. Thtinas Jackson, ilnwcr-edmun, Montague, underwent an operation in the P. E. l. Hospital on Tiles- day. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs- Ralph MacKsy, Mnrcll. and The Souris West Farm Forum little daughter Doris. spent a week held their Nov. 21st. meeting at in Montague visiting her parents, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe. J. Deagle. Mr. Kenny Power. iwho recent- Following the broadcast. a paper to turn to the United States. GEORGETOWN The funeral of the late Miss Ethel Knight who passed away on November 9th. at the home of her brother. Mr. S. C. Knight. was held on Saturday. November 12th. Followig a short service at the home. the remains were conveyed to St. David's United Church where service was con- ducted by Rev, W. A. Paterson. Interment was in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. H. MacDonald. J. F Johnson. Dr. A. Kennedy. Guy Hemphlll. P. J. Solomon and Vic- tor Refuse. The Norwegian Steamer. Har- rrlina docked in Georgetown on November lath. and on November 14th. started loading a cargo of peeled pulp wood, amounting to 1,500 cards. On November 20th she sailed for Calais. France. A post-nuptial shower was held in the United Church Hall on Monday. Nov. 7th. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart. who were recently married in Tomato. Ontario. A pleasant evening was spent in games. music and sing- song. after Clarence and Nettle were escorted to a decorated chair. Rev. W. A. Paterson in a few well chosen words, wished them much joy and success in their wedded life, He also made reference to the esteem in which Clarence was held in his home. town and elcomed Netie to our midst. Following the address. Miss Sally Johnson presented the bride and groom with a gift of money and other gifts from their friends. Lunch was served by the ladies. after which all ioincd in singing, "Auld Lang Sync." and "The Queen." Mrs. R. B. Rattray and daugh- ter. Mrs. W i n s t 0 ll Douglas of Charlottetown. and Keith Hooley of Halifax. N. S.. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George on Sunday. Miss Lillian l-learn who is em- ployed in Halifax. N.S.. was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where she visited relatives and friends. Mr. William Keeping left rec- ently by car for Florida and the Southern United States, where he will reside for the winter. LORNE VALLEY Mr. Jacky O'Brien recently arriv- ia visiting his mother. Mrs. Teresa O'Brien. Mr. Wilbur MacDonald was a vis- itor to Orwell Cove on November in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Mr. Lloyd MacDonald was a vis- itor to Murray River on November 18. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Among the recent visitors to this vicinity was Mr. Amedce Gallant of Rumford. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw hadf the pleasure of having all their' family with them on Sunday, therei were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shawl and daughter Eileen. Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Shaw and daughter Cor- rine of Lorne Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and daughter Dianne, of New Perth; Misses Chris and Roberta Shaw. Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and child- ren Brian. Keith and Marlene. Car- digan. and Miss Adele Shaw. Hal- ifax. N.S. and Miss Lola at home. Mrs. Munro MacGrath. Miss Jane MacGrath and Master John Mac- Grath were visitors to Bangor on November 20. They were guests ofi Mr. and Mrs Edward Crane. Mr. Mack Deagle. St. Peter's, spent the past weekend here. the guest of Mr. Heath MacGrath. Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill. Mr. Cecil MacNeill and Miss Rena MacNeill were recent visitors to Strathcona where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKny. Miss Helen MacDonald, Montag- uc. and Miss Marguerite MacDon- guests of Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Show on November 18. AM aid, Cardigan, were overnight am 7 organ. TRESCOTT, Maine (AP)-Seven hunters in one family went into the woods together and came out ed on the island from Maine. He: Mrs- Harold Jay and Mr. Floyd gum, Montague; Jay. Pisquid. were visitors here on Stan Jsrdine, St. Peter's Saturday. They were guests of Mr. Secretary, Cyril Webster. Mldgell. 1 Older Boys Meet , Conference l The Older Boys' Conference for Kings County. P.E.I. was held in the East Point United Baptist Church. at Kingsboro. November 10 - 20. under the directorship of Rev. Donald McClare. The ses- sions opened Friday night and a total of twenty-six boys registered. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre Mrs. Stuart MacGregor and Mrs. spent the past weekend with friends Foster Garrett acted as registrat- ion and billeting committee. After introductions. and a period of singing led by the director. of- ficers for the conference were elected President. Jimmy John- Vice-president. Bay; Series Of Services At Whim Road As in other years. a series of week night services and one Sun- day evening service have been held in Whim Road hall this season by Rev. .l. M. Fraser. These meet- ings have been featured by I good attendance and by hearty singing of favorite hymns with Mrs. Colin MacDonald as pianist. Three special services were held. Rev. A. T. MacDonald. New Glas- gow. N.S.. who was supply pastor at Murray Harbour, was guest speaker at one service. and stress- ed the grace of God amid the in- evitable trials and problems of life. A harvest thanksgiving service was held when vegetables. fruit and other gifts were given to Rev. and Mrs. Fraser. At another ser- vice. Rev. F. MacKinnon of Valley- field gave a helpful message. and at the close of the meeting he show- ed a series of beautiful slides which he had taken in Cape Breton. West- ern Canada. and Prince Edward Island. A friendly hour was held, and lunch was served by the lad- ies. The final service for this seas- on was held Friday evening. with seven deer. Harold R. Moore: of Trescott told about Wednesday's expedition. With him were his four brothers, Gordon. Caymond. Albert, and Clifton; their father. Levi, and his 12-yearold nephew. Harold L. Moores- They spotted a herd of deer at Bog Brook. seven rifles banged. Seven deer fell. a I Miss Genevieve lodal librarian. left on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd for Charlottetown, where she a t t e n d e d the convention of Prince Edward Island Librarians. Mr, and Mrs. James Long who have resided in Georgetown for several months. where Mr. Long was employed as a diver on the new slip. left this week on re- Master Lloyd Walker and Mast- er Jordan Stewart attended the United Church Older Boys Confer- ence at Kingsboro on Friday. Sat- urday and Sunday. Novembe 18th., 19th-. and 20th. Mr. Howard Walker. Mr. N. W. Shipped to all points in Canada associates and customers. Large JAMES BRAND tit CO. LTD. 040 Granville Si., Vancouver 2. Hansen and Mrs. J. W. Lavers mot- ored to Charlottetown on ” J , Nov. 20th.. where they visited Mrs. N. W- Hansen, who is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hos- pitsl. Mr. Albert Skinner. who is em- ployed in Charlottetown spent the past weekend at his home in Georgetown. Mr. Emerson Llewellyn. crew me L of Dominion Government Dredge. Pownal No. 2, at present working at Victoria spent the past weekend at his home in George- otwn. Miss Dorothy Jenkins and Miss Joyce Jenkins of Charlottetownh were weekend guests of their moth-pi er. Mrs. Florence Jenkins. Mr. Philip Boudreault and Mr. Fred McCullough crew members of Car Ferry "Abegweit." spent the past weekend at their homes In Georgetown- Mr. and Mrs. F J. I)eLory were guests of their son and daughter- in-law, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Debory, of Souris on Sunday. Nov. z0th.A.G- ' MP FLEES wnsr i;EnL1N tAPi C Dr. Johannes Herdegen, a member of Commu- NSOH. Minister. ' r having a Christmas party at the 1,. ,.,..,,..ed from Germany where entlue.-1 -sp.-oducuon Line 5-,,-m. nist East Germany's parliament. -Z-mm I f th D b it . . " ked f liti l .ylum. He p mE.,.,..,N j-V-33: rs. ”..:;.'.'.:":.':.::-..'.: .:.::d..?r.”:'l..f.;'".i:: at... .. 50'-"U5 THEATRE brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and cuaslon on relating topics was car. IJNUEIII his Wi 9 3" "V" C I-RID Y . .,5th 96th mittee. At the close of the meet- M Hu h Power. ,fIgd out, Herdegen. a former economics pro- - A D SATURDAY. NOV -- - - - Monc'on ing Mrs. Fraser entertained her "' g h Th fessor at the Martin Luther Uni- ll . . II T 1 ' ' guests with i t ting a count Mrs. Joseph Lanigan and dang - e members are invited to meet versity at Halle. was given East e,9Vi-9'0" Programme of her rect::i iiriepmio thee west ter Maxine returned to tlheir home on Nov. 28th. at the home of Mr. (;e,-manyj ybrlonze order of merit n P I MATINEE 330 Channel 2 coast- Her enjoyable talk was sup- In Montag from Haml ton. 0nt.. Ind Mrl. Joseph McAulay. The Maytl for his outstandlnd lcii"-VC' plemented by it large collection of where they spent two weeks Vilii- Iuhlect for discussion "Why Keep ments in the building and strength- g CINEMASCOPE gg. M... 5,1 beautiful snapshots. A delicious Ing members of their family. Farm Accounts? ening" of the country. W .01,” . 3,”. SW. EVENING 7 . , g. 7 L- . . starring AUNC . . . . . . . . .. 3'56 75? 2:00 . .-F; . i - l . , ' .. moo t.::......::..5.”"'c...s. u 11 ROCK W50” BARBARA Am” MON. - rue - wen. - THUR. .- 4:00 p.m.--Junior P yhousa i 1 4:30 p.m.-Marvents Matinee 3 . 3:00 P-m.--Wild Buinickock 2 5:30 p.t-n.--Disneyland 18 gauge steel I HNALI nu”; TOQAY :40 p.m.-We th . . goo p.m.-CKCW-TV News . . a a I r e t ' '. ms D-mr5P:rt.s" "THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" '. 6:50 p.m.-CBC News ' 7:00 . .-N Log 1 . , , - R3 gggglgagmw . MURRAY RIVER SATURDAY snows 2.30 7 9 REGULAR rnlosis I .H'I. Hg ' azso Z.m.4nee:i....., ooners - - - - "'5 ""5 '5" I I T T 9:00 p.mr0n Camera 9:30 p.m -Iiilc of Riley 10:00 . .-M . Fl -II ' i'”5p”T""Ti” X ' Starring MARK sravaus I - mu" 0'" 0:. . .-C II -' T W ""' Tl'.ii”tiion23.”"” W" , Plus-Shorts . . . Show time-7:30 a 9:30 p.m. p.m.-CKCW-TV News . .uul.F.'iz'". ; 0 . gew H, CIOOWOOWI It:l.-l :.:,-aill!y Cbnnor snow v their use -' use on one-vtbkd studio Inn in ts. :00 use -as so ts. qt... . "9 '9""d""9''' IITWIII otmnaursn aaontsnal ll:.'L5 p.m.-Charlie Chan Id 3 the out out loll! -I-Iv-' re-0'” '”' " '” '''''I'' I” "E 5'" " "ms p.ITI.-SIEVI ott umd ft” :1” dy rill!-to M T” c"'...: '1' ' sflndcrd 5900' - w--- '”""- ......--''-r -" "" ' -- snot Furnished A ....... ...... THEATRE --....---- l2:.'I0 . . I" Ch I H i ' mg .':,:....l'., 53.," ...,?:',.',,. ms omv Msrsmuo is A NUT a sotrt , ,.,,,m, ,,,,., I 3 . .e-I97 5 G C Fl I R -at i.s...,;.... "” "' :h.:i'"s':..;.t'2'A”"'..':.A;"'..:.:'. '.:;"i".'.'.-: ;:":..'" W t'::'”: .-. nan oouvtou u-- an ....--m MIIIITAEIIE g ' :33: 9-” m:""d"YM1"'J-f'"d' Wonder Building. We can not simple -..'.t s.' The buildtva a demon .- A r --. E ' . m'.:;:.i::.;.'z:...'"'"' '.r'i.1:':' '......"”!: '"".'.';'r'iA'"- "A s"'".5".'f'.."'..."i."'I'..i'.' .. m-- -mm 0' """""" M - set M--- 40 - 55 ---mam... i 6:3" i"-V"--78919? KMWV! 39” II: I "3!!! wrcgchvw an eI:cI:.ic.b:o.Io rb:rIu.t'e'I no braces or trustee of any MONTAGUE. P. E. I. g : ;:gi rim.-Oumr Miss Bropks Man Wonder Du . Buildtnorug used as g.,.i,.,...., i . tnuggoultu . vmum sanding Aha Ngw Sui” i E:rnd.:io:st"&f”Iher:io:vutl &;pI'l&d5 for Time h D uh: d; :0 pa "whit-Y "J; - n " O w ' Him 33'Iii'3i.tt?irviIif:'"' M” 0.3;. gum”. '0, MA."-....s AWIIIS None loner - Few as Good. "M ""00" ll??? 3I3I:;','; 13:”... W Mn -, . ”"r-avt'&u1ar.'rui-nT.'-"- V0! FOIIOW iii! CI'0Wd- "MORE FUN AT THE MOVIES" ' - . I .. 1"? - -- Ai '.t..,u..., M, ' Insulating your home paying off in- ns: PROTECTION souun moors Will. NOT sent: CAN NOT cause The Ideal Christmas GK! ENGLISH HOLLY Well Ben-led-No Waste-From Canada's Largest Shbper ed to exclude frost. Shipped special delivery to roads destina- tion in time for Christmas decorating. Send names and ad- dresses of friends to whom you wish gift sent. together with your own personal greeting cards for enclosure and money or express order which covers all charges. No C.0.D.'s. This offer should be of special interest to business firms. may of whldi are now using tihis method of conveying greetings to Large Box u.WSprm of Mistletoe 254:-Double Size. Extra Expressed or Mailed Prepaid anywhere in Canada or U.S.A. Established 1910 Look At It This Way FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 40'7o ELIMINATES DRAFTS and COLD WALLS ADDS TO COMFORT OF HOME 1007a For full particulars contacte- Byard Thurber MT. STEWART, P.E.I. Agent for MODERN INSU Moncton and Charlottetown and the USA. Carefully pack- 33.00. seedmen B.C. and Florists is a lifetime investment- MOISTURE LATORS LTD. TO THE PRINCE EDWARD THIS YEAR! . Saturday, Nov. 26, 1955 The Guardian P130 5 East Baltic. group games lntroducd' , other ' g ' leaders. each of the D15”-'35i0N GROLPS lgroups put on a still! 0- II The Conference was divided into drama for the enterta C the dlscusion groups under the leader-,other groups. I ship of Rev. D. Sharpe. Souris,i Rev. W. A. Patterson. Georgetown. 'sUNDAY WORSHIP and Rev. R. A. MacLeod, St: On Sunday afternoon the VRS Peter's Bay. on Saturday Rev. F. iship was conducted by the Ru”- MacKinnon. Valleyfield. took over,ents of the discussion : Mr. Pattcrsonls group. The theme , Chairman. Gordon CIIIIIK5 for the discussion sessions was, ure by Sheldon Rose. and reading j "One Fellowship in Christ." lily D0U8i8S Wiliit E395 0' & Saturday evening the ladies of group secretaries. Edgar Down. the church. under the chalrlnan- Lloyd Walker. and Weston Ht. ship of Mrs. Edson Rose. provided presented the findings of their &- .. a banquet for the boys and their cusslons. These were summed IQ . leaders in the Kingsboro Hall. The as follows: Fellowship is being h i program opened with a number of company with others and being H I toasts to the Queen. to the enter-lcompany with God. We need fOl- , A ' ' church, proposed by Mara loyvship for peace in the world and , Ti" Wigginton. responded to by Evlr. to promote the work of the church. Fred Rose; to the ladies and the A ballot was taken to elect tws entertaining homes. proposed by delegates to the Maritime Tllxll Lloyd Walker. responded to by and Older Boys' Parliament. Those Mrs. Edson Rose. and to the leod- chosen were Donald MacPberloll, ers and the M.R.E C. proposed by Bellevue. and Stanford Jardlrle, St. Ray Webster. responded to by Rev. Peter's Bay Fred MacKlnnon. After severall The evening service was cancel- songs led by Mr. MCCla1'(?, and. led due to the bad weather. ATTENTION MONTAGUE RESIDENTS ' Fire alarm will be tested daily 01' I2 noon. beginning Monday. November 28. One short blast at noon will signify mt. Should a fire occur at noon several blasts wll be sounded. D. H. COFFIN. Fire Chief. .,...l CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY IRVING Biin.lN's Tit” t.tS'IiiVtfs.i”9.N IONOII rutnwnazaos-sssotaur RIuvottnwvaorIvtt- 'j' htatntasevvut-uvottuautolr iauetusr -wt-vsoanaur vauoutvouset-vausstuar WCIVAIIZINIIE Olomcauwv"--sensor to-'-1-her it lllkhl ll' ii ii if ia:::'”-, -axe-a--w...-.-.x.,-.....,.. go .. . ..,,,,,g,& M,