T, . I The Eastern Guardian Saturday. October 9, 1954 The Guardian the list of knitted articles on n-..u. Miss Jones oi the Cundall Home was authorized to purchase mater- isn to cover backs and arm rests of the chesicrfields and chairs in the sitting room of the Cundall Home. Mrs. R, D. Msciieill was Montague Junior Board of Trade .' Receives Charter At Dinner Meeting a .:"I'he Montague Junior Board CAPITOL NOW SHOWING ”DESPERAIIO" Page 5 83' ..'PAN'I'B-Y HA1-I today 2.30. ..-nsssava Thursday. Novem- or Trade received its charter last Pointed Convener 0' e Wmmm H ' 7 ' ' 7 i.iewe1ivn'a store. . bar th, Chicken Supper, at, night from Mi,Mo'ntague in, A1. sal: bto be held the latter part of 0 --"nu" ”mu”' omen" giiibyi-iall,l"uh' Montague" Beaver I336: 12310933 0xT"egC?::ltei'coe:. TIN: ocrleieerpresident requested that as Wayne Morris SUPPER of the Lower Montague i ' women's Instituis. November 3rd. to be held at Mrs. Fox's Bummer Home. ..'REGULAit MEETING of the Home and school Asociation, new school 3.15 Tuesday, October nth. Guest speaker Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald, Provincial President of the Home and School Association. many members of the Aid as pos- sible attend the League of Mercy Tea on the 19th of October. Mrs." Allison MscMiilan volun- teered to attend the T. 13. Les- gue luncheon as a delegate from the Aid. A pamphlet was read to the meeting from the president of the National Council of Hospital Aux- ls back on the air! EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT III STARTING Nrxr SUNDAY, Oct. 10 DOMINION NETWORK OF THE C.I.C. presentation was made at a special dinner meeting held at the Rain- bow Room of the Bison Restaur- ant. In making the presentation to Mr. James Cudmore, president of the Montague Junior Board of Trade, Mr. Aldous said that he was very happy to welcome the Montague unit into the organiza- tlon, and hoped that future years ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Due to this film being adult entertainment there will be only one matinee showing at 2:30 p.m. Regular evening sM!rc.a.L'l.e.-1dJ2- ..'EN'rEn'I'AINs LADIES AID- Tha Wbim Roan Ladies' Aid mem- bers were entertained by Mrs. Ro- bert csmpbell at her home re- cently. The president. Mrs. Wil- liam D. Fraser, opened the meet. ing with the Lord's Prayer. At the close of the evening a lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the members. MONDAY - TUESDAY . would see the growth and deve- ”"”I” " c""Id”' - .. I - u.PA!u5u op GEonG;'powN.I W.n'l.vn3 INJURED p. A Imp lopment of the local bond, On motion of adjournment, tea -- 1 FITSI IWO voonconlestants ITO. ' Holy Trinity MDBII03-Tl) Sundlyr ton truck swerved off the road- MIN ROM” Younken pregnant was nrved by-Mu" R' A Honk ' WALTER sum” MARTIN ' IRENE ELNVED October Ioth. Seventeenth Sunday my ., . com, M, amide or the Charlottetown Junior Cham- WM We 9- 9"mPbe”- H Prvsn-ctuku. 334 Mmln 8!. Mm. Trinity. 11.00 3, ml Mm-mm Geornmwn Thundly night mm ber, introduced Mr. Jack Morris, rmZ-----&- 8.6. lantl, Alta. prayer and Sermon. J. I... Clark, of ' Maritime regional president, who AIITIIIIITIS VICTIM DIES ed over several times and crashed introduced Mr. Aldous. St. Pauyg Church, Charlottetown. :',:I"1D.ohftjn3htovgtr 300Thfeetd from In hm opeumg mmun Mr Dufn,-113;, callruhmp) D mam CANADIAN LIMITED . 0 en ry. e r ver, 1 ' ; has c aimed an art ritis victim who ' , , . W-lg, "1'i:d1g'uurAdIf y. Stephen MIcPherson of Launch- ggfntgd ngaatjnhixpgggltfgn started from Connecticut to Cali- . I 5"V"'9 Cawdldi" ""0095 CI'9'""I"Y 3” Stewart and Back. 230. Pump ing, was taken to the, King's said that 1;” greurgreatgpnnd" fornia. in a wheelchair two years County Hospital where his condi- tion was described as not serious. Another occupant of the truck required only a few stitches. The regular meeting on Wgdnggdgy truck suffered serious damage, evening 3; me home of M15; Jun and the box was almost demolish- MacDonald with vice-president. 94- . Arnold Whitman presiding. Plans ago. Mrs. Rosalind Richard, 42. died Thursday, her husband Joseph at her side. With 315 in his pocket, Richard pushed his wife in a wheel- chair from New Haven. Conn., to Totowa, N. J., in 1952 before an - ' unidentified woman gave them air V. , - fare to Los Angeles. kin pics for Thanksgiving. RRECIULAR MEETING -- The Montague Camera Club held its rather. the Hon. sir John Aldous had been sent to Canada as a re- presentative of the British Gov- ernment and had settled in Mon- tague, P. E. 1. His great-grand- father, and grandfather. he said were born in Montague. and he had been informed that the ances- Mr. James Cudmore, president of the Montague Junior Board of Trade. v , aiscuued on putting pictures t 1 . - ' ' 0 vm-mj Iiimthe hospital's rooms. Mr. Vic 1:13 Mld?irtnaegutN.uHl:tllglr;dldf:t(lj1:'ren:: y "LOT "Ans OUT Qunlz of ChBI”I0I"9i0Wn SW9 3" a young man called from Monta- NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., (AP)- enlightening Wk 0" COMDOSIUUD gua and eventually settled in Port A United States Air Force reserve Ladies' Aid P.E.l. Hospital The first fall meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince Ed- ward ibland Hospital was held which was followed by a discus- sion. After the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several of the members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Vera Beck. Personals Garry, now Winnipeg. A son, Allan Cameron Aldous went to the west coast as an engineer on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and now many years later his son, Montague F. Aldous, had returned home., Mr. Aldous went on to give a pilot landed his T-6 training plane safely on a farm near here Thurs- day night after the plane appar- ently developed trouble in the fuel lines. Co-pilot of the plane, Capt. Harry Presser, of North Tona- wanda, N. Y., bailed out at 1,400 feet and landed in a nearby field C.W.L. Convention Mrs. Basil MacDonald of Trac- adie Cross, Provincial President of the Catholic Women's League, ,will be the official voting dclegaCe from this Province at the 34rd loserii iT'A7IKrxIewicz MONDAY SHOWS AT ti-iis many friends will regret to hear that Ml". Chester Llewellyn is convolcscing in the Kings County Hospital. .'Miss Virginia Ogar. Boston, rMass., who spent the last few weeks visiting her uncle Mr. Leon- ard Campbell in Montague, left to- day to return to her home. 'L.A.C. Eric Butler and Mrs. Butler and little son Ricky left Wednesday momlng for Exeter, Ont, where Mr. Butler is stationed ,with the R.C.A.F. after spending their leave with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. l.oyde Butler. Peters Road and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jack- son, Albion. .60-Foot fish Drier Towed From Magdalens ..'A fish drier for the new Grif- lm plant. Souris. has been towed from the Magdalen Islands and is now at Souris harbor awaiting ii-ansfer to the plant several miles ii-om the town. The dricr, some 60 feet long and IlVe feet in diameter, had ends welded in. "Then some 50 empty oil barrels were fastened on, to add buoyancy. The drnggcr, Herry 0,, made the tow in 12 hours Wednesday night and early Thursday. A still breeze was blowing and the trip was said to have been "fairly rough." It is planned to have a dredge now working at Souris lift the drier on to n wharf. Then it. trailer will be used to carry it to the plant. The machine weighs some 15 tons. Many Attend Opening of New Store At Souris ..tBome 750 persons last night visited the new branch furniture store of Crockett and Storey at snuris. The doors opened at 6:30 and from then until closing time :he star was thronged. On dipiay 'were beautiful art- icles of furniture. washing ma- slllllcl. baby carriages, cribs, rugs ind a furnace. The president of the firm. Mr. Frank .1. Storey. Charlottetown. was present and welcomed the nsltors. He was accompanied by the vice - president, Henry Mac- Willlams. Jack Worth, Cecil Murl Hid Bruce Stevenson, who will be vmnager of the so ris store. They We accompanied y their wives. Mr. Storey had Dr. smallwood how a. ticket for the'door prize. l floor polishcr. The lucky number in 408 but apparently the holder us not present at the time of the irawlng. The prize will he held "or the winner. The new store is situated in lint, was known as the Stems Block on Main street. National Convention of the C. W. L. of Canada which will take place at Cap do,-la-Madeleine near Three Rivers, Quebec, from Oct- ober 16th-20th. The famed shrine was chosen two years ago for the convention as a fitting meeting- piacr-, during Marian Year. Others from this Province who will di- tend this national convention are Mrs. Katherine Creamer, president of St. Dunstan's Basilica. Sub-dlv- lslon, and Mrs. J. F. Steele, pre- sident of the Holy Redeemer Sub. division, as well as Miss Gert- rude Coady of the Basilica Sub- division, all of Charlottetown. A large !number of delegates, who will represent more than 100.- 000 members in nine provinces. is expected to attend. The conven- tion tltle is "Our Lady of the Im- maculate Conception", and the theme will be "The Catholic Wo- men and the, work of Vocations.” The business sessions will be pre- sided over by the National Pre- sident, Mrs. Fred Drake, LL.D, of Regina. Snsk. Miss Mary Ram- say, President of the, Quebec Pro- vincial Council, will be the official hostess. In addition to the National Dir- ector. the Most Rev. William J. Smith, D.D., Bishop of Pembroke. it is expected that many of the hierarchy, as well as the provin- cial directors. will be present. fits Excellency, the Most Rev. Giov- anni Panico, D.D., Apostolic Dele- gate, will be guest speaker at the. banquet, which will be held at the St. Maurice Hotel, Three Riv- ers. The celcbrant of the solemn Pontifical Mass at the shrine in Cap-de-la-Madeleine will be the Most Rev. Georges L. Pelletier, D.D., Bishop of Three Rivers. The sermon on this occasion will be given by the Most Rev. L. P. Whelan. D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal and Quebec Provin- cial Director. The Most Rev. B. l. Webster. D.D., Bishop of Peter- borough. and Ontario Provincial Director, will be cslebrant at the Holy Hour, and the, Most Rev. Gerald Berry, D.D., Archbishop of Halifax. will preach the sermon. On Monday. the Most Rev. J. C. Cody, D.D., Bishop of London will celebrate Mass with inten- tion for the leaders of the world that they may have, Divine guid- ance. Their Excellencies, the Most Rev. L. P. Whelan and the Most Rev. W. J. Smith will celebrate Mass the following days. The Na- tional Dlrentor will give the ad- dress of welcome at the formal opening, Monday evening, October 18th. A pre-convention meeting of the Natlonal Executive will be held a: brief outline of the history, growth and aims of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, stating that it had its beginning in St. Louis, M15- souri, in 1915. He traced its growth in Canada where in the last few years it has gained additional im- petus. Its primary aim, he said, was the training of young men in leadership to take their place in a community and assist in its Browtli and progress. Its members. he said, must be strong in faith and principles, cul- tivate and promote the ideal of freedom, and the brotherhood of man. It was each person's duty to obey the law, and the duty of the law to give justice to all men. Besides helping its members to a better understanding of and pre- parntion for more useful citizen- ship, one of its aims was to help others, not only locally, but throughout the world to achieve their innate desire for freedom and to appreciate the true dignity of man. Through the labors of the members, he could forsee a bright future for Canada. as each in his own way contributed to its growth and prosperity. Mr. Don Carlisle, secretary-mam Commerce of Canada, gave a com- prehensive outline of the whole organization from the local unit to the national and international level. He stated that the national head- quarters was II clearing house for the exchange of ideas, and helped members to broaden their ideas and thus benefit their community the more. The main program of the Junior Chambers, among others, was leadership training, community betterment. municipal and govern- mental affairs, effective speaking, traffic safety and others. other speakers were Major John A. MacDonald, M.L.A., vlce-presi- dent of the King's County Board of Trade. Dr. G.S.A. Inman, Wal- ter I.ePage. Ignatius MacDonald. regional vice-president, and Mr. Ralph Beck. , A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended Mrs. Clay for n very de- licious dinner served by a com- petent. staff. The meeting closed with the singing of The Queen. with Mr. Robert Murray as pianist. ager of the Junior Chamber of at at the Cundal! Home on Monday, October the 4th, with an atten- dance of twenty-two members. The president, Mrs. George Bun- tain, presided, and opened the. meeting with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. Mrs. Walter Beairsto who. with Mrs. Gordon Leitch, had been a delegate to the Maritime Hospital Aids Association held at St. An- drew's in June, gave an interest- ing and constructive report about this convention. She enlarged on the projects undertaken by the various Aids throughout the Mari- tlmes to raise funds. This report was listened to with much inter- est by the members present. The treasurer, Mrs. G. 1''. Moore, presented her report which show- ed 9. substantial balance, and out- standing bIILs were authorized to be paid. The president stated that the Veteran's Wing and also the sec- ond floor of this wing had been redecorated with chintz drapes, etc, by the Aid. and that there were only three wards left to be supplied with new curtains. The correspondence was read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. Barrett. Letters were re- ccived from Miss Helen Pendle- ton and Miss Doreen Ellis ack- nowledging prizes donated by the Aid at the nurscs' graduation; and also from Mrs. James Harris. Mrs. Gordon Leitch and Miss J. 0'- I-Ioiloran. Mrs. Laird reported on the gift cabinet at the Hospital, and gave MEETING SOURIS BOARD OF TRADE Wednesday, Oct. 13 Fishing excursion on beginning at drsgger 2:30 p.m., weather permitting. Dinner 7:30 p.m. All interested parties welcome. Make reservations previous to Oct. 12. Signed, M. J. MacDONALD, Secretary. the Retreat House at the Cape on Saturday. October 16th. Elec- tion of officers will take place or Wednesday. October 20th. FLEE T0 REDS TOKYO (Reuters) - North Kor- can Pyongyang radio claimed Fri- day two South Korean pilots fly- ing American F-19 reconnaissance planes have landed in North Korea and sought political asy- lum. The radio did not say when the pilots-both lieutenants from the South Korean army - had landed. cl! 0 ICE CIEAI Z BRICKS I my weer 1 ooroaen is-14.15515 who Is authorized to chased two for the ting enou normal p cos. YE THEATRE MONTAGUE Mon. and Tues. Oct. 11-12 Adm. 30-46 "JOHNNY DARK" Color John Curtis - Piper Laurie. J cxxaiif srasnor. or vAr.u1-: AND QUALITY More than 1300 Drug Stores In Canada. proudly dis is the red-and- biuo oval "REXALL DB.UGS' sign. Millions of peoRe re It as an outstanding symbol of value and qua ty. RNIKALL product stands the skill and resources of one of the greatest ms come-an o:..:... - Never was this more true than hero,in MONTAGUE where next week the REXALL Drug Store will offer you outstanding I the famous original REXALL ONE CENT SALE. In which for four days only, more than .250 Juli-sltze. full-value REXALL roducts can be pur- ne, REXA Lc;I'?)(Il(I)ctl it your home to prove their value at sell It Inc one cent. WATCH son THE REXALL ran. on: cam SALE comma wen. - mun. - nu. - SAT. - ocr. 13-14-1 5-I6 AT - .. MABON onus, co. Th ve come to Behind each lending local drugglst es. . bargains. ltin is our way of put- by Capt. Donald King of Buffalo. CAPITOL SPECIAL NIILIIIAY unharmed. The plane was piloted CHILDREN'S MONDAY MORNING At 10:39 A. Doors open 10:00 A.M. - SPECIAL ssiownio - or ALL DISNEY canroous I O urns iuiu 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 MATINEE M. Show at 10:30 A. VI. gwiii-i'.;.s"..'m . DONALD DUCK A coioa CARTOON, TODAY-Box Office Open 7:80-Show At 8:0! Chill Wills - John Barrymore Jr. In ”lllGli LDNESOME" I F l .. :. ..-J.-A...-. .- COMING .- BIG HOLIDAY HITS! i SUNDAY MIDNIGHT-Box Office Opens At 12:05 a.m. . ' All Star Cast in Musical Comedy Howl! i , Doris Day " "' Gene Nelson "' " Billy De Wolfe l S. Z. Sakall A "' Giady ' George In ”LlILLABY OF BROADWAY" It's still breaking records in Canadian theatres. 4 The tender human story of two young boys who came r to live in the rugged vastness of the Canadian back-I woods - - - Bring- the whole famlIy- I MONDAY AND TUESDAY -"THE KIDNAPPERS" - . COLOR csnroou. A WALT IDiSNEY'S' GOOFN. -as COLOR CARTOON I nnnnrn JONES AND THE I GRANDCHILDREN RCA VICTOR RECORDING ARTIST OF SUCH HI'l1S "OLD MT. DEW" "OLD RATTLER" Summerside Saturday. Oct. 9 Charlottetown Roll-A-Way Club Monday. Oct. 11 DOORS OPEN '1 P.M. SHOW 8 P.M. MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER. Oct. 9th-Time e a 10 p.m. SATIIRDAY emgq noun irunsiruussirunsirunsrrunaei I Lllillllll .lli'n'wll'”v V NTIIIOC IHIV Also - Shorts Murray River.-5;: I I- SOIITHWEST PASSAGE ,'inColoreneI3- I or! C J Dru. John Ireland surf”; R -mer:I.l'Ic6IWInCEA.RGE AT FEATHER RIVER. The beat 8-D Picture 'rHEn!'i,t3mvg-rui.-esauw w I Iowans-sh I2-Tims 8:30. pm. DIMENSION DON'T MISS IT! FINAL SHOWINGS TODAY. - In I Cs-my-hits run. i.EiiDiil rnrui: in Clususseoff” Rbeggweeh. . .4 ”' SPECIAL SHORTS ' SHOWS 2:30 - .7 - I .3 run and nouns! mar 2 PRINCE EDWARD SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 - (REGULAR PRIO&), V'Isossssol0oaeI5530,00!!!- and darting 1 Debbie Neyitdda... Top talents in s Top: - In-as union 5. .: I: ,. 2 .... HELEN Wooo - nos Posse" KASZNAR- RICHARD ANDERSON KURT CARTOON - conmnv - inn: wt-rivnes