JANUARY 29. 1954 THE EAsgT5R3iwgUARD1AN ..M.M..-F-M.-r --:-::-- AGENTS:-MOWIl.'iGi llnrold l-l..l.aIidry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lovers The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Danie Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgciown: The Post Office; in Souria: The Snack Bar. ..'YES Llie Bums Concert will ..'THE PRESBYTEBIAN Church be held Wediicsduy n'.ght., I-lob. .'i.lm Canada. Services for Sunday. Yeo's Theatre, Montague. January 31. are as follows: Car- digan, 2 p.m. and Montague. 7.30 Hiuugor-3 rr,is- p..m; Montague Sunday School at TORAL CHARGE. - The Ulliied i0 a.m. Services will be conducted Church of Canada. seriices lot by Mr Goodwill Mao.Dougall. In- Sunday. January Tilst ii .i In Ierim-moderator, Rev. Carl Currie. Murray River 230 D m I-17'-li'l.Vfun-rev Harbour North. Sands; 730 p. in. Mill” 5 Harbour: Sermon: ”l.f I put down a dollar, ii may pick up a thouszind ” Rev. D Wallace MacPliersiIi, ii I:.sicr. . . 'M'L'.IIRA)' ..t('Hl'RCH OF CHRIST. Sun- diy, January 31. Montague: 10 L. .s---'' ..'MAIL FROM HOME -- The V ' Vi .-!';'g;gsqw3J:Q vml five happy RC.A.F. ziirwoincn above spent Christmas :way from tll?ll' homes at R.C.AF. Station, Eclvmonton. .'ST. PETFLRN HAY l'.l:'I'0RAl. l'HARGI:.. - The l'lll'.ft(l Church of Canada. Sena-cs for Sunday. tin, Bible School for all ages in- cluding ad-ulis; ll a.m.. Lord's lsupper and preu.r.'hing. Sermon: "The First Epistle of Peter". Mur- However, a bounttful program of station events topped by a turkey dinner supplemented the letters, cards and parcels received from home. 'lney are shown looking at car-is received from all oier Canada while the pile of pres-ants awaits llic;i attention. Left to right are Corporal January Slat. ii a. m a; St Peter's iray Riter: ll a.m., Bible School 2.30 p m at tlrcciiiiii-ii 7 ii In V and Lords Supper. Murray Har- Marie. Plrase lill'” 'lllt tinic Ill lhe;b,,m.. Bibi? School and Lord-'sup. Pl'Pl'lli'lL' sf'Fi.”P llxti. R'l-WW1 A per. Combined evangelistic ser- Mariktxl M. use at the Montague Church at 3 pin. Sermon: "They Preachod .. 'PRESBYTl'2KIA.V CHI ICCII ilm vvo,-d"g Everybody welcun; IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun-lxiannem T, Norris, evangelist. clay, Jaiiuaiw 315i. Wood islands ll; it In and C'(ll9(I(lll.fl 730 p in Xt:n- WI isier: Rex E S H.Ilrs ..'GI';0IIGE'I'OW.V PASlI'0R.tLI vg I I CHARGE.-L'Iii'ed Church of Car.- acla Scriices for .laI:'.i:I:',v .'lls' lli a m. S1ill't.'?0tt. 230 ll kl.'i”ii.t 7-.- Cr.., '7' fit 1' I . (.h,::g Hf?” Hg, , . Wit and Mrs. Reginald Mac- V(m,.Ga,. RH. ii ,, vim, ll-maid. visited Charlottetown, on mm l ,JaIiutry 21. ".M0N,rAGl.E" ' Bap,.5.i Mr. Lenard Bradley, st. Teresa, pnsmrwf, Rm. F M G Hm. p was a business visitor to Mt. Stew- pasiiot-I it) n n'. WI: 0 Siiridny I” "" J”"””5' 21 School, ii a Ell Xi I: c - 7 A'” ” 3 gm km, , P - Ali .iiiri Mis Donald MacDon- l'i'i)4 ll? , l Fm S,u,.Hn.l , Wank.) pzilrl and familv, Mt. Stewart. vis- pmver mM,5 M ited friends at Pealiee, on Jan- l V uary 17. ..')ION1'AGI I-I P. t. .1 Cr ' . A' ' I The timed C 1 mgr Cmyaigg Mr. Thomas Kenny. Moitll, was REV J M. P, ',(w ct visitor to St. Patrick Road, Jill!- flav: - atzucl 10 ii udry all in. Sunday .i.ool, l1 a.m inorn- MM. . H ' y teachets and pupih were '. 9 Th 1 - . "rig sgrjvgcmy 0lJl ushlaigrnoguflttdrgtv (slit of crl)I11sk:lOm.il)i1n liI'lI8b;lclnltYs V V H - tie to or list ways drift- School. 7.30 pm eIen.ng serx.ce. mg Snow Jammry 13' Messrs Ernie and Merlin Devinc. and John Anstie were visitor: to Charlottetown, on January 20. Lower Iil0llL1'.',llPi 3 pui, church sP:'i'lce and 5&1." Srli:-oi--”'l'lic seventh Comm cnt”. ..tNUR.SERY CLUB MEETING- The regular meeting of the Nuis- ery Club was held at the home of y in teacher the Miss Marian Rogeraom. Hermitage school spent M” H””"' F'l:'”"- -V”'llv"'-WP ucrk-cud of Januarv 16 at thel Th” l3”5'ld”'-'- V"-i HT '”'tl'”FftI' llwnnie of iicr parents. Mr, and Mrs. presided The mcctm twttcrl hv H E. Rum-son, St. Patricks Road. reading the minutes of lhe last meeting which were approved. The carnival to be held early in Fab. ruary was discussed and commit- toes reported. The nicxt meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jam- Ieson. The evening was spent in sewing. and eighteen lizht baby dresses were completed. Lunch was then served by the hostess Imsisted by Mrs. Claude Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Pius Redmond and family, Charlottetown, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mia, J T. Gill, Elliotvale. Rev. w. M. Simpson. wharlottv town. was a recent visitor to th'.1 vicinity showing films on Credit Lnion in the parish hall and sur- rounding schools. U'IISNIEVTMtilr Wedding RA pretty weririiiig molt place at Trinity Church. Clmr:ot.t.r-town, on Monday, Jan. ".25 at 3 30 pm. by Rev. A. F. Maclean, when Rosc- many Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mair of Georcctown, was united in mrtrriace to Eric Reginald, son at Mg; and Mn; former Bernice Kelly, daughter of Percy O'HaJ1lpy at shims, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kr-lly, Mt. The bride wore a navy hlueN5"”W5'"'vR-R- gabardine suit with red acce.-asor-' ies. Her bridesmaid Miss Peggy Mm 09” MPKWM "Id "0 walker, chogq 3 mi; of mm. gabg ychildren Bobbie and Andy, Char- lrdine with black .'Iccrissm'ir's. il0”"'l0Wni ""3 3Pt"ndlHK -1 79W d-W5 Mr. Colin Mair, I)-,ot.iicr of my "I ill" V”"”k Di JMIUBFN 17 at the bride, nu gr-0017151-nan. home of her mother. Mrs, L. De- Mr. O'Hanley returned last year I'm"- from Korea. where he had served with the Canadian Army, and re. centiy orilisicri wzth R.C A F. He left Thiirsday for St. Jcnii, Que. hes, where he .s stationed with Royal Canadian Air Force. -A.C. Miss Annie Mclnnie, teaoher in Fanniiigbrook. spent the week-encl of Jauary 16 at the home of her parents on Peakes Road. Friends of Mr. Philip Mooney. will be pleased to learn that he re- covered from his recent illness. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Handrahan, on their recent marriage. Mrs. Handrahan was the Mr. Gerald Clarkln. Peakee Road, spent this week-end of January 16. VlIl.I1 friends and relatives in Char- ioftelown. Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe, Moreil, is busily engaged in moving into his newly bought. home near Pciikcs. DIFFERENCE (E-OPINION TORONTYD. tPPI - The IIii'I(;n DICIUTI? "Tho Wiltl Ono," hnnnpd by film ct-nsors in both Brim.-Ii Columbia and Alberta, ha: horn approved by (')nt.nrio censors as adult entertainment anrl ulll bn -go. lcased In Toronto sllm'llt' Tiip pfn. duetion is the stwrv of n l!lrl'ti1. C.VCl'? cam! that (l('5'p('f'll(IS on R muithern U. S. town in n wava 61 terror. brutality and dmnhg Mr. Rusel Clarkiti. returned to his home in Peakes Road, recently after spending a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Doucette, Char- iotte-town. Mr. John MacDonald, Mt. stew- ii-t. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes on January 17 Mr. Herbert. Hsndrahan, return- nd to Ctiarlottetown. to resume his work with tho County Con- struction on January 20. Mr. and Mrs-Righard Blrt. and Mm. .lohn Birt. were visitors to Charlottetown, January 21. MB: Marie Clarkin. Charlotte- town, is spending a few days of flip wcek of January in, at the I'l0I'I'la of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarkin, Peakee Road. Mrs, Joseph MacDonald. m-nt the WM-It-fnd of January is with friends in Morell. . Mr James Mooney. llnployee on the Abegweit. spent I. few days recently at the home of his pet'- ont.-I. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mooney. Mrs, Alex Grant, st. Patrick's rnad, visited at the home of Mrs. Marian Gillan and family. (liar- lotletowny on January 1I, lift-I. I-lerbari Kennv. Dyrnes Road. left for Hamilton. who-re ahr plans to spbnrl a few ' CAPITOL .M weeksi visiting her daughters and sons-n-l.w,M. dMr. J.eh X Eambrlcll, and ugh. Ind mMYI Bernard Hiigehos. ' a...... ."NlGHT STAGE TO GALVESTON" Starring Gene Auiry SERIAL & SHORTS Slur - Cali Aaatur cmlcalo , DoFween simn 9-mu Mr. and Mrs Harold 'M'acDon-xld. Mt. Stowart. wern rt-rent. visitors at thc homo of Mr. and Mn. 1.. 3 Hu-.Jliaw. K ..A .. Mr Elmer Mclnnla. Peakec Road. visited friends in St Andrews and vicinity r-cently. Messrs. Miles Metheson and Bobble Mxinnon, St. Peters. were visitors to Peakel and St.-Patrick's Road on January so. -3. 0. Ellis Hans:-n, Payiilan, Sass; Toronto: Irene Fcitsztisoii. Tracadie. l.; and Lending Airwo:i::in Sliirley Iiefcnco Photo) Airwoman First Clam Maureen Sawyer, N.S.: Marge McDonald. Bourla IKE. Gill, Brandon, Man. (National Savage Harbour And Vicinity .. 'Mr. John Morrison of Sav- age Harbour. was a business visitor to Morell on Saturday. The many friends of Mr. Harold lilacbouaid of the staff of Mul- lins Motors. Mt. Stewart wi.l be sorry to learn that his is ill at his hime. All join in the hope that he will make a speedy and com- plete recovery. The iiiaiiy lificud-s of Mrs. Pius Fecliaii who was so seiciely burn- ed at her home at St. Andrews a short time ago will be pleased to learn that her condition is stead- ily improving. Mr. Donald J. MacDonald of St. Aiidrews, was a member of the Grand Jury at the January ses- sion of the supreme court in Char- lottetown. It is considered on non- our to be seccted for this im- portant and essential public ser- vice and in the selection of Mr. MacDonald the high standards of intelligence, honesty and integrity have been maintained. Rumours come and go. Some are ihascd on facts others HIP prnriucts of vivid Iin iginrtlions But. what- cvcr the source of those dealing with the new harbor recently constructed at Savage Harbour they are disquieting to say the least. There are those who say the new harbour can never be made a real- ity, that the engineers blundered iii the selection of the site. Others claim that even if the harbour were dredged and made temporary satisfactory, the first bad storm would wipe it out unless retaining walls are built. At any rate at the moment of writing the new har- bour is but a dream and a bad dream at that in so far as local fishermen are concerned, for the new has not come into being and the old no longer exists. The world is only a small place after all is a statement that has been qouted for ages. Today with radio, television and what not it is even smaller at least so think two former residents of Si. Axi- drevts now residing in Boston. Mass., Mrs. Bernadette Pineau and Miss Theresa MacDonald, daugh- ters of Mr. Donald J. MacDonald, St. Andrews. While the sisters were nitich taken by the elderly lady who was the honored guest of the performance. As the master of ceremonies proceeded to inter- view the guest it was learned that her name was Miss Mary Ellen MacDonald she was 96 years of and had been born at St. age Andrews, P. E. I. In reply to a further question the dear old lady said she had not been kissed by a man for upwards of 85 years. A record which the announcer quickly from at its present peak by planting a resoundiiig kiss on her lips. By Inquiry it was learn- ed that Miss Mary Ellen MacDon- aid was born at St. Andrews some 96 years arm on the very farm owned and occupied by Mrs. ,Pineaus' and Miss Theresa Mac- !Dnnald's father, Mr. Donald J. MacDonald. is Mary Ellen Mac- Donald moved from the Island to California some 65 years ago where she has since resided. Her last visit to her native Province was about 40 years ago. Miss Mac- Donald ls a sister of Mr. D. A. MacDonald now of Boston, Mass, but who formerly lived on Prince Edward Island and at one time represented the third district of Queens in the provincial legisla- turr. Mr Freddie Masher. vet:-ran of World War II, returned to his home at Savage Harbour from Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, on Wednesday. Mr. Masher who iii still in a out following a very serious operation perfomiecl several weeks ago was taken by ambulance from Char- lottcliown to his home. It is under- stood Mr. Mosher will be home for several weeks returning at that time to Camp Hill for the re- moval of the cast. The residents of the community of Savage Harbour were saddened and shocked on Saturday when they leam-f. of the passing of one of their most beloved and respected noiiihbours in the person of Mr. Walter Pigott whose death occur- red at his home in Savage Harbour early Saturday morning. The late Mr. Pigott had not been Tim UNSURFASIID for flavour! KINE lIlliE TEA Murray Harbor North Defeals Albion lrs. 2-0 ..'An interesting game of hoc- key was played at the Miuray Har- bor North rink on Monday night. when the local Juniors defeated the Albion Juniors 2-0 before a large crowd of enthiisiastic fans. Goals were scored by S, John- ston and M. Jackson. Lineups: Albion - Goiil, S SoI'i'ic: tir- fericc, G Sorrie. N Maoxinnou. K. M.1cKinnon: fortwarcls, G. Murphy, E. Mahar, B, Krvnip. R. K-arney, O. Maliiir, J. MacGui- gan. Miirrav Harbor North Go.i', L. Claw; defence. S. Rcid, H. He dei-son, W. Johnston. 8, Kerwin; forwards, S. Johnston, J, Condom, 8 Reid, M. Jackson, G. Gidtilngs, G. Graihnm. Referee -- W Yif:icLIIi'r: Lines- mcn - J. Giddings. J. M2i('Lure. in his usual good health for sever- .al weeks but his condition was not '-zuch as to cause those near him lio believe the end was so near. The late Mr. Pigott. was horn III Savage Harbour SOl'I1F 72 vcirs azu. .son of the late Mr. aurl Mrs Frcrl Pizoit. and with the exception of A few months in which he resided at Mt. Stewart spent his entire life at Savage Harbour. About eleven years ago, Mr. Pigoti decided to retire from active farm.iiig and sold the old homestead to Mr. Valentine Maclntyre and moved with his good wife to Mt. Steviiirt. But the ties binding him to the old home district were strong and not easily severed and a. few months later lie bought the pro- perty of A. J. M:IcKay and return- ed to the Harbour where he re- sided until his death. In the passing of Mr. Pigott Savage Harbour has lost one of its most nutsiiindiiig citizciis. A man whose word was his bond and who establislied all his deal- ings on the firm foundation of fairiiess and honesty. Keen and alive to the ever changing condi- tions of the worldabout him. Walter Plgott always gave his assistance to projects that were in the inter- est of the district and the wt-lfare of its people. In the hearts of all his neighbours, this fine old gentleman held a reserved niche and his memory will bc long re- vered for indeed he was II char- acter to be respected. But. of course it is as husband and father that he will be most sorely missed, for there on the peaceful quietness of his own fireside was the perfect background for the noble char- acters of heart and mind that were undoubtedly his. Walter Pigott is no more but for years to come his memory will reinialn fresh in the hearts and minds of thousands who called him friend. To the bereaved widow. the for- mer Zilia McEwr-ii of St. Pctcrs Harbour and the daughter, Mrs. Louis Moore and all other rela- tives the sincerest sympathy of all is extended. The severe weather and unsatis- factory travelllng conditions have caused a temporary halt to the cribbnge tournaments held through, out the fall and winter in the Savage Har ur School. But the privately ned tune-up games are of course continuing and when tournament play resumes new threats to supremacy will have to be contended with by the present title holder Mr. Duncan Doyle of Point de Roche. Joe MacKay, bet- ter known locally as Joe Steven and his genial partner Charlie Campbell are among those who have been working silently but with purpose to perfect their play. Joe and Charlie have been haml- ling all comer: of late with an ease and sureneas that bespeak the fact they have reached perfectilonh peak. Joe claims, very modestly of course, that if he could persuade the Hon. Mr. Cullen, Minister of Resouooes to extend the bounty to crlbbage "skunks" he would be able to retire in luxury. Last year the ice was never con- sidered safe for travel on Savage iiHIirbour Bey but that is not so this year: Already horsemen have been trying out their fleet. footed steeds over its glib surface and it is hoped that before too long interest and arguments will have risen to the point vmere A horse race is in- evitable. Donald J J. MacDonald of St. Andrews, has I trappy bit. of horse flesh that many think will be able to show her heels in the pack. WhlIP the stable of Dr. Sheri- herd at Mt Stow-art. is ulmady too well known to warrant comment by this scribe. The above are but two there are many more in and about Mt. Stewart who would gladly line up for the word "60" it a race meet were sponsored. CH Easf Baltic and Viciniiy ..tMr. Kennie Fraser returned to his home at North Lake. having silent some time as a patient in the Souria Hospital. Rev. H, R. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Red Point, spent a few days in Charlottetown on January 24. Rev. H. R. Bell was guest speaker at the Zion Presbyterian Church Charlottetown. It is ,regretted that Mrs. Free- man Money, Bothwell, is a patient in the Sourls Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy get-well, Thc if.-iiiy milk mick missed one day since its operation last spring due to road condition. This truck is operated by Edison Poole for ltlie Central Creameriea. Souris. I Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Bortein. Kiiigsboro. motored to Charlotte- town on January 31. The first hockey game ever to be played in the Red Point. districts took place on Jan. 19 between the Red Point Bombers and Sourfs second team and was witnessed by it large crowd of interested hockey fans in the Red Point Community open air rink, and the game results were 5-5. Bobh teams play:-d well and the visiting team were treated to coffee and re- freshments supplied by the Can- teen Committee in charge. Mr, Joseph Gillls, South Lake, momred to Sourlii on business re- ccntly. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Morrow, Elmira. and Mrs. Majorie Camp- bell, Kingsboro, visited wltlh Mrs. Harding Fraser in the P. E. I. Hospitaly Mrs. Fraser is making r. splendid progress following her recent mishap in bre-aklr..g her hip in tlic result of a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Morrow, North Lake, attended the hockey game at the Red Point Commu- nity Rink on Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Fraser, Mrs. Charles Maocormadr, Mrs. Francis Gilils, North Lake, motor- ed to Red Point on..Jan. 22. Messrs. Sterling Robertson. Al- im Robertson, Kinigaboro. accom- panied Mr. Robert Rose to Char- lottetown on his return trip to Kingston. Ont, on Jan. 21. There was a small atteiidaiicc at tho Boys Trail Rangers Meet- ing group held in the Baltic Hall on Jan 19, due to bad travelling. Mr. Clive Bruce. East Baltic, Mr. Nelson Stewart, Red Point, motored to Bodeque on Jan. 22 on business. Helen Campbell, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell, Priest Pond, is a pa- tient in the Souris Hospital with pneumonia. All Wish her a quick get-wc-ll. Miss Saunders. Midgall. was a visitor to Kingdboro and vclnity on Jan, 21. Mr. Robert Rose returned to Kingston, Ont. having spent the past three weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walace Rose. East Baltic. Mrs. John C, Campbell has bevn conifiiied to her home at Red Point. for some time with the grippe but is out and about again. Mr. Harry Bruce, Red Point, is most thankful Jan. in that he did not lose his barn. Wliile pumping water for the cattle-the engine caught fire in some manner but due to the quick action of Mr. James Mcvane and Mr. Bruce, had the fire under control before any serious damage took place. Mis.-I Arlene Robertson, East Baltic, spent the recent week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson in Kingsbo V. Miss Margaret Coffin, Soitrl.'i, spent the week-end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coffin, Kingsboro. Mr, George Acorn, North Lake. was on a business trip to Black Pond. Mr. Robert North Lake. spent a pleasant week-end in Mid- gell and vicinity with friends. Mi: Jean Mocirogor. student at St. Marys Convent, Sourla spent the week-end at her home In East Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter, North Iske. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis. Klngsboro. - Rev. Donald Mcolsre in confin- ed to his home in Kinnboro with laryngltia. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser nnd family, North Lake, were visit- ors to Red Point on Jan. 24. Mr, born. a busin Gordon Robertson, Kings- otiored to Dust Battle on trip on Jan. 3. Mr. Roger Bennett. Nnrflh Lakc. was on business to Klngaboro and Red Point on Jan. 3. Maura. Stephen Miler and Lo- roy Miler. Dust Baltic were busi- ness visitors in the Red Point and Klnashoro district. on Jan. 22. Due to the severe storm of Jn is, there was a mall attendance at the country schools and some urn-e closed due to the storm and road conditions. ' Mr. Wllllun Baker and Mr. Rob- ert Baker, Lakevlle, were visitors Murray River Theatre Opening Postponed; May Be Held Tonight ”The grand opening 0 Murray River, which was to Mayfair Theatre at f the new last night, have taken place was postponed until tonight owing to the inclement weather and the River over snow filled roads. night, if reasonable weather owner of the new theatre. inability of the rural people to drive to Murray The opening will be held to- permits. Mr. E. K. Johnston, expressed his disappointment in being unable to hold the opening last evening. However, if the weather conditions improve, and highways are open- ed, it is expected that the Premier may be the trip to make the official Georgetown Seaman Tells Of Communist Scare In Venezuela ..'Mr. Clair Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Crawford. returned to his home-in Georgetown sev- eral days ago from Venezuela, South America Early in December, Clair as one of the nine man crew of the Yar- moutih, NS. owned 213 ton MN. Walter G. Sweeney. sailed from Victoria, P. 13.1. with a cargo of potatoes for La Gu:iyra,Venezuela. The ship spent a week in that port and whifle there he made several visits to nearby Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. On the return journey the ship called at Trinidad and the Bahamas. where a. cargo of salt and rum was taken on board and uas discliiirged at Halifax, N.S. The return voyage took 16 days. Mr. Crawford reports that the Communist scare is quite in avid- ence in the part of South Amer- ice. that he visited and that sol- diers are on duty everyvrliere During all the time his ship was in port, two soldiers were station- ed aboard on guard duty. -A.C to Souris on Jan, 30. Miss Phyllis Rose, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of Jan 23, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rose, East Baltic, An0lihr'l' n:iI'gn of ptifuiiricx wet-c loaded at Souris by Ttiisscll Cllllllj. produce dealer, Sourls, on Jim. is, when 4000-100 lb bags of seed for Greenport, New York was taken care of by the fr:-Igliteyr A K Ser- vlcc No. 5, Mr. and' Mrs. James MCIs.inC, Greenvale. were Jan. 34 visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Neil A, McLel- lan, Red Point. Mr. Horace MacDonald. Kings- boro. was a business visitor to East Baltic. Mr. James Jardim-, Klngsbrirn, was a business visitor to Chat- lottetown on Jan. 20. Miss Joyce Stead, Hcwc Bay. was 5 recent visit.oI' to Kingsboro There were several hockey fans attended the hockey game betrwr-en I soirri.-I and Mnrell Rink on Jan. ill. Mcssrs. Elwood Oliing. RM Point. Leland Dixon. Kingsboro. spent ti few days visiting uith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce, North River, at the Souris The many fricnds rind nssoclates regret to learn that- Mr. Chtlrlvd Stead. Howe Bay, at timn of wrl:- lng is a pzitlent in the Souris Hoapltfll. I Mr, William Brown. Sourls, and formerly Munn's Road, is at pru- scni a patient in the Souris lins- pital. Mr. Reggie Rose, Red Point, dug out his skates that he last wore 32 years ago and showed the nunI- erous skaters that were on the ice at the rink on Jan. 22 that hr could still skate. It roally stirred up other men and women who never skated and were lacking the courage. But since Mr. Rose started again there will soon be others of the same age wanting to compete with him. sliice the rink was completed there were several men and women who have never seen a hockey game before attending. it Out Our Way DAY OF able to make opening. Roads In King's County Blocked 'R.oads throiuhout King's County was blocked last night by heavy snow fall with a high wind piling it into drifts four to five feet high. Beginning Wedneoda afternoon, the storm continued all night and all yesterday without any lesening in intensity. Snow plows, out working early yesterday morning. were hampered by We road filling in almost as rapidly as cleared. and were later called in to await the cemation of the storm. Although parts of the built up main highways were clear, shelter- ed pliwes were blocked with heavy snow, and traffic in oanmunlties was at a. stanidstill when four to five inches of snow prevented vehicle movement. It is under- stood that should the storm cease during the night, the plows will be out again this morning in an attempt to have the main routes cleared for traffic as early as pos- sible. Curling Draw ..'Mo:vtague Curling Club sched- ule today: 7 P.M.:- East Ice: D. Macaowan. J. Lar- kin, R. Hamilton, D. Guteridge, vs. G.W. MacDonald, AI Msd)on- ald, 1''. Fraser. D. Davis. West Ice: G. G. Gordon, P. Siri- clair, A. Wightman. G. Wright, vs. A E Sullivan. T. Clair, J. Ballem. (l. Maccannell. 9 P.lVI.t East It-.e: Ladies. (3. Power vs. I... Coffin. West Ice: Ladies, .1. Maobonald vs. V. MacDonald. 'd PAGE EIGHT IN MEMORIAM MB Jon.-v JAMES Maclll-JIIRON Death claimed one of Murray Harbour North's oldest and bent citizens. Mr, John James Mac. I-Ierron. on December 31. The late Mr. MacHen'on, the son of the late William and Chris- tine (Mlller) Macl-Ierron, was born at Murray Harbour North on Feb. nnry 25, 1866 and was in his Imh year. He was a life long resident, of the district and was widely known for his kindness and cou.-I. eay to old and young. In his younger clays he pursued the vocation of farming and fishing and could relate many incidents of the early history of the coun. tryside. The late Mr. MacHerron , d an aimable disposition and was known far and wide for his assistance and advice in times of adversity to his friends and neighbors. During his last illness he tenderly carecl for by his surviving daughter, Mrs. Verne Johnston, Surviving are his widow. two sons, George Mcfntoah and Lawr- ence at Murray Harbour North and one daughter, Florence, Mn. Verna Johnston, Murray Harbour- Nortfh. Four childrcn predeceased him, It is worthy of note that his only sister, Mrs. Minnie Bishop of lfrnpcroyal, N. S. predeceased him by two days. The funeral services were held on January to the Murray Harbour North Prr-sbyierian Church and were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. Carl Currie. Hy-mns sung during the service were favorites of the deceased and WA! only (Florence) included "The Lord's My Shep- herd," ”0ne Swr-etly S o l c 11 n Thought." and "The Home Ovrr There." The orcnnlst for the ser- vice was Mrs. Annie Kennedy. The pallbearers were Mes.-rs. Newton Hicken. Edward. Miller, Harry Miller, William Dunn, Elmer Miller and Benjamin Henderson. The body was laid to rest in the church cemetery with committal service by Rev. Mr. Currie. .....--j-?--?m-- EFFICIENT rig? IHI SOIFX COMPANY ATTENTION l AND vIcIIIIuI l 3 BIG BARGAIN DAYS AT HO0LEYlS MEWS WEAR MONTAGUE Station Wagon Coats I-3 Off I Joe Shim. etc. . . Surcoais. Walking Coats. Bomber Jackets. 25VoOff SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Underwear. Sweaters. Sox. Shirts. and Overalls. etc. Few lines last year Station Wagon Coats. ei'c.. I-2 PRICE EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS Discounts ranging from 10 to 50Vo AH. HOW I LOVED ff--HOW I THlZlLLED WITH THE ROAR- we Powetz AT MY FIMC-;Et2c TIPS! THE PRIDE 1 FELT N DIFFICIJLT JOB5 WELL DONE-'1 LOVE DEVERY n-.. NOSTALGIA THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY JANUARY 28 to JANUARY 30 By J. R. Williams IIPCQ.