mac EIGHT

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. THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Successful Apple Day Sale

I A t it At Mont . ague .F , I no first Montague Boy scout r , - I ' troop held a very successful apple A . 9'; day this year with total returns K , W amounting to over 5111.00.

2 There were 21 boys selling.

very grateful to the ' - ' their generosity.

Montague Troop In Deployment Scheme

over the week-end was the Mont- ague Troop of the 28th L.A.A. Reg- iment. The scheme was held in the area of SouthVGranville and the is members of the Montague Troop came to the city by Army vehicle to take part. They were under command of Sgt. Malcolm Maclienxie who expressed himse'f as highly pleased with the results shown. Sgt. Macxenzie said he hoped to greatly increase the strength of his troop before the end of the year as many young men of Montague and vicinity have recently shown interest in .lOil1Il'iK the group and participating in the many activities.

Geol Town Man Believed Oldest Active Nliriner

The enclosed is taken from a mainland paper and will be read with interest by residents of Georgetown, where Capt. Dicks formerly resided and where he has two brothers, both sea cap- tains, now living. He is also well known throughout the island.

"11 Captain William Dicks of Big Harbor, Cape Breton, is not ch. oldest active mariner around, theta not far off the mark. Veteran V of more than 50 years sea exper- . ience and the picture of health. ' sprightly Captain Bill at 34. is

still going strong. He was in Bali- - fax a few week-is ago, paying his In-st visit. in about 20 years to that Port. from which he called in and out for about 30 years. Since the days. years ago, when nothing but sails and spars dotted the wherves along the Halifax waterfront. Capt. Bill says he has seen I. "won- derful difierencef There are very few soils or spars around the wharves nowadays: he noted. "The years too. have brought scores of new faces on the scene. '.He recalled the days when he W knew almost everyone along the - -waterfront; and "almost everyorie Ind their dog knew me." Retire- ment is a word foreign to Capt. Dicks' voca.bula.ry. He now pilot: a. Department of Highways ferry between Ross" Ferry and Big Har- Ioor down in Victoria County of Cape Breton. He began his career as a. ferry Skipper 13 years ago at an age when most men would have been willing to seek out a rocker and call it I day. stippered Own Vessels "For many years before joining

Rio Highways Department ser- vice. Capt. Dicks skippered his own vessels - carrying freight

Fbotween Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- word Island. Newfoundland and other ports. His long sea-career has not been without event vthrice he was shipwrecked and in his own words he had some "close calls."

I-Iis keen memory can reach back through the years and recall events of so years ago with accuracy and fvividness. Mien he -was a mere lad pt 2 he was shipwrecked on a poryage from Boston to St. John's. 'We ran smack into a cliff in a blinding snowstorm. I remember two had to scale a cliff and walk It miles through snow-covered woodland to a settlement.'

"Another time, years ago. he you aboard a two-masted sailing yveuel. the Inicy J. Warren, when the ship rolled over in a storm off the Newfoundland coast. The ship Iventuallyrrighted herself but her nails were gone and it took hours for the wreck to drift ashore at Broad Cove. Dicks and the rest. of the crew mcmbe all reached land safely.

loundland but his father moved to neorgetown. P. E. Island when he twee Jul: ailttie shaver and he considers Georgetown his home. , lfn Halifax he visited his daugh- ; me! and son-in-law, Mr. and Mira. !” Ohrenoe Brown. Accompanying - him were Mrs. Dicks and daughter Minnie. The veteran Seafarer has no plans for retirement. My grandmother lived to he 104. years ndagoaol: guess I'm good for another 20 yes.rs.' he said with a Inile. Capt. Dicks has two broth- iors residing in Georgetown. Capt- Neleon Dion and Capt. John Dicks."

Heorgotoivn Gunners Nit Jack fl'ot

V . ..'1'wo Georgetown hunters, Mr. "lhirple Gotell and the Rev. W. A. , hit the seuon's jackpot on; Thursday. October so on Bru-

ell ltiver. when they Iooth need I flock of black ducks and

together knocked eight beauties. A few, weeks ago 'remple,' Olorgetowrrs outstan ing gunner all untefs guide. company a American gunbgeat.

I Booutmsster Eric Duvar was well " pleased with the results and was people for

Talning n keenly active part in a special deployment scheme worked

Capt. Dicks was born in New-.

THE EASTERN

GUARDIAN

Bruce MaePlieo. Mlaa Joyce AGENT GEOBGETO

AGINTI:-MONTAGUE: Harold P. Landry. Mn. Byron "

wfggintnn. Plan Mexiunonh WN: Weldon Levers.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Bourlr: The Snack Bar and E. Richards 1 III-

the following places in Moutagut

...'llEMEMIBEB turkey dinner, MacKenzie Hall, Montague, Nov. 5th.

Friends of Mr. Joseph McLellan. Cardigan. are sorry to hear he is ill in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. Carl MacLure and Mr. Don- ald Stewart, Montague. spent the weekend in Murray llarbour North

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure. ...'AT LEAST 100 donors need-

ed at Red Cross Clinic, St. Mary's Hall, Sourls on Monday, Nov. 3rd, between 8 and 10 v.m.

Miss Alice ceilings, S-ummerside, was a week-end visitor to Mont- ague, guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ceilings.

Miss Christine MacRae and Mr. Daniel MacRae, l-leatlicrdale, spent the weekend in New Glasgow, N. S., guests of Mr. MacRae's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald.

Miss Jessie l-Iutciicsoii, Mont-

ague, and Miss Luella MacLcod. Charlottetown, left recently by car for London, Ontario, where they have accepted positions at the New Westministe Military Hospital. The many friends of Mia Phillis Mnouod, Montague, are pleased hear she is much improved after her recent operation in the Kings County Hospital.

8

Mr. Harry Lane returned to his home in Montague alter spending the past two weeks visiting in Halifax. N. s., where lie was the guest of his son and daughter-im law, Mr. and Mrs l-laliis Lane and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cooleii.

..'l"UNERAL FRIDAY--A mili- tary funeral service was held from the United Church at Kilmuir Friday afternoon for the late Basil Benton, who was fatally in- jured In a. car accident Wednes- day night. Rev. A. C. Frase,r Valleyfleld. delivered a comforting and inspiring message to the friends and members of the be- reaved family. Rev. F. N. Young. Montague, read the Srriptiire and led in prayer. Hymns sung during the service were. ”Thc Lords My Shepherd” and "Abide With Me". The hymn "Beautiful Land” was feeiingly rendered by the Brock- lyn trio. The pallbearers were Malcolm Munroe. Colin MacDon- ald, Leslie Stuart, Forhan Bears, Lawrence Stuart, and Basil Mac- Kinnon. Interment took place at the Montague Community Cemet- ery wllere military burial services

..'C0-OP insurance, Life, lire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

.-.'CLABK'S Anniversary Sale continues at. Montague all this week. end: Novemberibth.

.-.'BEMEMBER to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at Morell Memorial Hall on Monday. Nov. 3rd between 2 and 4 p.m.

Mrs. Margaret Maclihei-son has returned to her home in Mon- tague after spending the past week visiting members of her family in Halifax, -N. S.

Mllse Barbara Ann Mabon. nurse-in-training at the P. E. 1. Hospital, Charlottetown, spent the week-end a her home in Montague

Friends of Mr. Russell Brehsut. Montague. are sorry to hear he is

a patient in the King's County Hospital. . 'CHURCH SERVICE -- The

sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in st. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Montague, Sun- day morning conducted by the min- lster. Rev. F. N. Young. For offert- ary the choir sang "Bread Of The World." In the evening the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Young assisted by Mr. Milton Fraser, who read the Scripture lessons, and Mr. Malcolm MacKcnzte who gave the address. A vocal solo "Wonderful saviour" was beautifully rendered by Miss Joan Johnston. During the service Malcolm Bruce MacKenzle, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Maolienzie, Victoria Cross, was baptized, and the choir sang the baptismal hymn ”See Israels Gentle shepherd stand". There was 3. large attendance at both ser- vices.

. 'C.G.I.'.l'. MEETING - The Aketa C. G. I.T. group of Trinity United Church, Montague, held their annual I-lallowe'en party in the A.D. MacKenzle Hall on Thurs- day, October 30th. There were elev- en members present and each brought a friend. The varied and amusing costumes were judged by Mrs. Fred Webster. Mrs. Colin Mac- Leod, and Mrs. Murray Johnston. who. after due consideration, aw- arded the prize to Miss Shirley Macl..ean. Interesting games were played under the direction or the C. G. I. T. leader, Mrs. Alex Hutch- eson. assisted by the Misses Rena Reynolds and Winnie Greene. with Miss Greta Wigginton presiding at the piano. Lunch was served and a happy evening brought to a close.

COl?.TON, England-(CP)-Sub folk farmers are all cut to pre- vent repetition of large-scale poul-

were conducted by Comrade Les- lie Stuart. Last Post was sounded by Comrade John Denliam.

advertised on sale. EXTRA SPECIALS!

MOLASSES, gallon .......... .. ROLLED OATS. 5 lbs. for Interlnke TOILET TISSUE, MATCHES, 3 pkgs. ..... .. ISLAND CHEESE, lb. .

Small Boys' Jack Shirts 4 t New Fall Lines of Ladies' than 6 weeks-now on

CLARK

I x

ONE or THE

VVIH-n slw gill II

Olarkls Anniversary Sale EXTENDED FOR AN EXTRA WEEK

We have secured large additional supplies of specials! Also we have secured extra. specials not previously

107,, discount off all Eveready Radio Batteries

MEN'S WEAR DEPT.

Men's Wool Plaid Jack Shirts -S9375 value for Menls Wool Freize Windbreakers 396.50 value for Si3.95' Boysl Jack Shirts Si4.95 value for ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U 553.98

Montague It Payslto Shop at Clark's

try thefts at Christmas. Birds are being tattooed with s secret code number.

EXTRA SPECIALS!

. 97c . 45c . 11c . 25c . 35c

91.50

0 6x S3.89 value for 352.98 Shoes-In our store less sale at big reductions.

BROS.

Bear River

Continued from page 1

in the swine Judging went to Arthur Jones. Alexandra. and Gloria. Jenkins. Frenchfort.

When it came to the swine car- cass Judging there were ll compet- itors who had the carcasses shown correctly placed. Among them were five youngsters from this Province. Vincent MacKenzie and George Macxenzle, st. Catherlnes: Ian MacArthur and Gloria Jenkins, from the Mlllcove Club: and Arthur Jones. Pownal.

In the public speaking competit- ions Lucina Campbell, St. Georges Club, placed third. and Byron Lol- will, Sherbrooke, was fourth.

Judge of the competition for judging beef cattle was Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm here. Accompany- ing the young Islanders to Amherst. where all their expenses were paid by the Fair officials, were Messrs. S. C. Wright, Morris Deacon and David Peacock of the Provincial Department of Agriculture.

l 150 Take Part

AMHERST. N. 3.. Nov. 3 -(CPI OMore than l50 members of Mari- time Four H Clubs paraded into Bailey Arena here Saturday to climax their niral youth program being staged in conjunction with the Maritime Winter Fair.

The youngsters represented teams from all three Provinces that had competed in the cattle judging, crop judging and other competit- ions that got underway the day be- fore the fair opening.

Top team honors in the seeds and crops class went to a. North Col- chester team and it Prince Edward

in the livestock Judging. Members of the latter team were Patricia Maclnso and Martina Hughes of Bear River.

Other prize winners included:

Beef cattle-A. Mccabe. Alex- andria. P. E. 1.. 2nd; Z. Mcinnis. Gowan Brae. P. E. I.. tied with three others for 3rd.

Sheep-Z. Mclnnis. 2nd.

swine-Arthur Jones. Alexandre. P. E. 1.," 1st; Gloria Jenkins, Mill cove, P. E. I., 2nd.

Overall highest. livestock-P. Mc- Issac. lst.

Stanley Wood of Fredericton. chairman of the rural youth pro- gram, supervised the presentation of prizes and asked Dr. W.V. Long- ley of Truro to make the actual presentation. ,

Dr. J. T. Bennett. principal of the Port Elgln Regional High ' is ' was special speaker, taking as his subject "Where do we go from here." He urged club member. to forget the past and think only of the, present and future.

Truman Released Secret Document

INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Nov. 2- (AP) - President Truman tonight made public a long-time top secret document embodying agreement by the joint chiefs of staff in 1947 to the withdrawal of United States occupation forces from Korea.

Truman announced he had of- ficially declassified the document in the light of what he called the "many untrue accusations” that have been made in the bitter pol- itical campaign which comes to a

Fire early saturdar morning de- stroyed a house and large barn fill- ed with hey at Greek River. owned by Mr. lid Jenkins of Peter's Road. The fire. 01" unknown origin, was discovered about 1:30 A. M. and was too far gone at the time to be extinguished although a large num- ber of people gathered.

The house was vacant at the time, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins having moved to Peter's Road some time ago. The total loss is estimated un- officially around s6,000.00. several

Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Repub- lican presidential nominee, shared responsibility for the decision to withdraw the troops while army chief of staff and a member of the Joint chiefs of staff.

Fire House And Large Barn At Greek River,

- . "NOVEMBER 3. 1952

If

. CIIIIO Illfl family heirlooms war. lost, toge-

ther with other furniture stored in. 3,5”, the house. Thtfe VIII no loss 01 Mud,

farm machinery or livestock.

DEFEND O!

cream acids

glue; the: slip. rock on

Brinsma Plud- '11". One Iication makes wderer nu, because B: uer her your plate. it reiinea and nits pate: in a way no powder 0. can do. Even on old rubber ping; get good results six months to a or Ion er. YOU CAN AT AM Sing!!! -7 nor: atria o Pluti-Liner on iron eaorns upper or lower. molds perfect y. 1!

eat ANYTHING tvmi FALSE rem

you have grouble Ilka 7

W to.

plate: It i

Illllmlf

ugly man I to 9083 puts

you

III DIIEIDCIK

lite and it as; to am, tasteless,

- odorless harmless to on d .,h,,'g':,':"g,3:: plates. Removable as ireeteg. IT: ' turbod net alien included. Money back if no: follow. Dedd'u complefel satisned. If not anligbl. Kidm Pius-tlmiv at your rug mm. send sue to,

Get Dodd'e at any drug store You can depend on 'a.

reliner for 1 plate. WILDIOOI LTD. FOII Ill, ONT.

nmmms PLASTI-LINL .... ............ ...........

St. Mary's Holt. Souris

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS R TODAY

Moroll Memorial Hall . . . . . . . . 2 - 4 PM.

DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED

8-IOP.M.

N. J. Malian R. O. Optometrist.

Eyes Examined Fitting and supplying Gluul. oto.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 PM. and by appointment. Office Connected with Maison Drug co.

' Montague, P. It. LI

x

close tomorrow.

Island team of girls took first place

Truman has charged that

' TO-DAY - TUE. - WED.

OF TH

.. nctmtnuvn

NEWS MUSICAL

SCFZNES 'l'l MT M

IUIW -that Hui

'Ii(l II1illIt' SI,:tI1.:ImI Iliw sulw vi?

X6-XV II."It'.IIIb S-Ii1.' VrIt'!I ...III:H

Will an lIlIll'Il In

VIEN

li;rt'iIIj. Ikil" '.

it Ilia

THE NEVER-BEFORE-TOLD STORY

sutltv Pollllll - Hutu 0'BIlll

snows 3:30-7-9

..iIiru 270 miles

I of Fleming Fury

they tarriod the stuff that broke the Nnzis' Imkl

Even in the fury of II": Iran!-tIioy' Iound Im's reckless nnnsl

CARTOON

COMMUNITY COUNTY PROVINCE ALL BENEFIT

OPENS MONDAY, NOVEMBER

57,500 OBJECTIVE 3 7,500

An amount of s6,500 has been set aside from last

year's drive for s new Nurses' Home.

feels a total of 510.000 should be readily available be-

fore commenclng building.

One-half of this year's objective will go towards the The other half will be devoted to operating

Home. expenses.

MAKE SPRING CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE GIVE YOUR IMMEDIATE SUPPORT TO THIS IMPORT-

ANT HUMANITARIAN PROJECT.

R HOSPITAL

THE ANNUAL

KING'S comm MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

3rd

Your Board

SHOWS 3:30 '1 and O

tre

OIIICIID IV

ELIA KAZAN

Icltea out I! TENNESSEE WILLIAMS

etcar