. ".i.n;t''.-:.'..... .-ms.”

. .. . Eastern Guardian I

..'WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 2:80 Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Keir Clark's.

JMONTAGUE WEEK OF PRAY-

ER SERVICE tonight 3 p.m. ll) Church of Christ. Preacher Rev;

D. A. Campbell. RFUNERAL Tg zflss Annie Mac- Mass.. was held

The funeral of Donald. Boston. from the home of her brother. N- D. MacDonnld, Kinross. Saturday. Jan. 1st at 1:30 pm. The service at the home and FIVE W" W!” ducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser. Vai- leyfield. Pall bearers were Mealti- Alex A. MacPhee, D. J. Gillis. Arthur MacPherson. Duncan Gillie. Edward Hackott. Harold Martin- lriterment was in Belfast Cemet- ery.

.3C.W.L. CARD PART1; -- Th” - - kl card pary 690"- '.f.i3li”s;mci..l Montague C.W.L. was held at the Armories on Wed- naaday evening with a good atten- dance, The door prize was won by Mrs. Richard Power of Char- lottetown. The ladies prize was won by Miss Helen Limdrlgan and the men's prize by Mr. Levi Pow- er. launch was served by the com- mittee in challe-

..e'runxEv mum.-:11 .. Mrs. .7.

IN ROSS -

U . McKenzie, St. Peters Bay. eiiivtiik

mined the members of the W. M. s,, on Teusday at a delicious tur- key dinner, in honor of the senior life member. Mrs. G. K. Coffin. who resigned as Secretary after 3 long term of service. The lovely and nicely appointcd table: was attractively decorated in keeping with the festive season. The hos- tea: was assisted in servlnl by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Sanderson and by Mrs. Ken Mccallum. ..'SCll00L concern - On Wednesday evening. DE 23- We Whim Road School Christmas con- cert was held. The outstanding performance put on by the pupils under the direction of their teach- er, Mrs. R. Mnciaeth, made a very entertaining evening 10! the Pill” exits and others attending. At the close Santa arrived in time i-0 prgsent gifts to all the children from the beautifully decorated tru- . .-ruuunar. A'1' s-r. 1-I-:'r1:n's- The funeral of this late William 33- Lcslie was held Sunday mnmmi from the residence of his father. Freeman Leslie st. Peter's Bali. W St. Peters Church where Re- qugem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. W. V. MacDon- ald, who also officiated at the grave, The nail bearers were Arch- nmid MgcAulay, John Mscxinnon. - Joseph Lewis. Kenneth Maccallum. Joseph 0'Hanley and Roderick Pratt. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

-Personals

..'Mlss Kay MacMiiian, Monta- gue, spent a few days vlaltinl friends in Summersida and Vernon River.

..'Miss Margaret Joan Muttart

i is spending her holidays with her

parents, Ml'. and Mrs. G. M. Mut- tart. summerside.-E.

...'Mr. Jamu Boudraauit, Sum- merviile. was a. recent visitor to Montague.

. .'Mr. and Mrs. John Hughe- and family were visitors to Iona during the Christmas holidays.

.,..'Mr. Gus MacDonald. Bristol. spent Christmas visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landry, Lower Montague.

. 'Recent visitors to Montalue

from Georgetown were Capt. C. M.

Fitmerald and Mr. Pat Murphy.

....'The many friends of Mr. Fred Macbougall, Montague, are sorry to hear of his illness. His many friends wish him it speedy recovery and hope he will be back to work soon.

....'Miss Virginia mudreault. Southport. is spending a few days visiting Miss Sandra Bell, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell, Montague.

....'Mr. and Mrl. Austin Trainor. Charlottetown. spent Christmas at the home of the daughter and son- in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Montague. '

....'Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and son Alan of Montague spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Bakerla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Eachern. Hopefleld.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell and daughter's Carolyn and EllINbGl4l'l, Whim Road, were Christ- mas day visitors of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Mao!”-lherson. Bailevue,

..'Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ross and Robert have returned home after opendlng Christmas with Mrs. Doris Annear in Fredericton, N. B.

.."rhe many friends of Mrs. Ai- bert Ellsworth are happy to see her out Iizain after her recent iii- nesa at her home.

..'Misa Marjorie Clarey and Master Norman Ciarey are visit- ing their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Alien, Montague.

,.'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Calm and daughters Beverly and Marion of Northam spent. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Kenzie, Lower Montague.

..'Mr. and mu. William 'rii- son. and con Billy have return- to their home in Rye. N. H. af- ter spending the Christmas hell- days with Mrs. 'rilson'a parents. Mr. and Mn. John Maoxonzia oi bower Montague. -

cw ued mini pm a Centennial

gather: up its munimanta. decor- ate: the tombs of its illustrious dead. repairs its great public structures and mun National Pride and love of Country. by r. Plhiai reference to the es

and glories of the put";

And Whereas it is fitting that we today. the cit ns oi the said City of Charlotte own. One Bun- dred years after its incorporation Iforuald. do homage and y tri-

to the memory of al than who through the past century have cont.ributad' to the develop- ment and progreaa or this Cit we loved; dearly uad of ibis: ,, .

'.N'"' a f

aw. yr are that VI. the Mayor god co oilidr or the City of &arlott"c!t'own,' do

hereby with one voiomaud eon-

I

beautiful bouquet of flowers.

Barter”: Film Labu

Four Forme Mayors Al Cerernony

Pictured with Mayor J. D. Stewart at the inaugural ceremonies of Charlottetown's Centennial year are four former mayors. They are left to right from Mayor Stewart: T. W. L. Prowse. Lieutenant Governor of the Province Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Minister of Health and Welfare, and Premier A. W. Matheson. Mr. Benjamin Rogers, the City's oldest living former mayor was unable. to attend due to ill-health. as was former Mayor E. A. Foster. They were both remembered by the Cen- tennial Committee by having a piece of the birthday cake sent to them along with a

; Dr. Ira J. Yeo, Mr. Percy Turner,

Dr. J. E. Blanchard another former mayor was out of

town at the time. Another citizen to receive a piece of cake and a bouquet of flowers was Mr. W. A. Stewart of the firm of Moore and McLeod. Mr. Stewart, one of Charlot-

tetown's oldest merchants had the misfortune of breaking his hip on the previous'day. -

. The Junior Farmer's Leadership Course was brought to a close Fri- day noon with the stirring chal- lenge delivered by 8. C. Wright Deputy Minister of Agriculture. He outlined the various policies of the Department and in closing streaed the importance of such courses and expressed the hope that all received much of value. Mr. Wright said further that in many communities Junior Far- mer Clubs could fulfill B worthy place in the loves of the young people, He challenged all to work for organizing oi such groups.

other speakers during the morn- ing were D. C. Schurman, speaking on "Conservation", Frank Gnu-

Leadership Course For Jr. Farmers ls Concluded

det. Dept. of Industry and Na- tural Resources, who stressed the value oi woodiots when used wise- ly; Winston Smith who praented 3. folder to each. student listing the Government Officials. Fed- eral and Provincial with their re-

spective duties. Mr. Smith also spoke on the "Production of Strawberries, Blueberries and Cranberries".

Prior to closing. Mr. F. Morris Deacon, the Director of the Course opened a question period dwigned to bring out any mat- ter which the students believed would be profitable to include in a future leadership course. The discussion which followed prov- ed to be highly interesting.

and proclaim the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. being the fourth year of the reign of our beloved i50V?1'i8n Lady Queen Elizabeth the Second. as Centennial year Ind I year set aside. above all to thank Almighty God for ..i.s mani- fold blesaing during the past, and for a fitting celebration of our 100th Birthday.

In Testimony whereof we have hereunto subscribed our hands and affixed the Seal of the City of Charlottetown this first day of January in the year of our hard one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. .

J. David Stewart, Mayor Ai-i..ur Gormley, D. Elmer l'.c.

Donald. A. Waithen Gaudet F, Gordon I-lutoheson, George J. Rogers, Edwin C. Johnstone,

George R. Keefe. Picton McCor-

Mac, Councillors.

James A. Fullerton. City Clerk God Save The Queen

TENTERTAIN MONKEYS.

SOUTHPORT, England (CF) - Monkeys in the zoo at this Lan- cashire town get bored in the win- ter, says owner Frank Far-i-ar, so he has invited schoolchildren to view them free of charge.

' BUSY BEES Average production of honey per

bee colony in Canada in 1954 was highest in Manitoba at 112 pounds.

Inn yunono

A. ,.

CBC Cun'l' Stop Bootleg Program

OTTAWA. (GP) - The CBC can do nothing about a. bootleg version of one of its radio programs which is being sold in the United States.

A spokesman for the publicly- owned corporation said today the CBC bought only first broadcast rights to "The Investigator" by Reuben Ship of Montreal. The play satirizes congrmsional investiga- tions. Many claim one of its char- acters represents Senator Joseph McCarthy.

The spokesman said the CBCls rights in the play ended with the performance last spring. Knowledge that a bootleg version is being sold in the U. S. reached CBC head- quarters here Thursday.

"As far as we know. the only persons who could take steps over the bootleg version are the author, the actors and musicians' union." ihc spokesman sa.id..”They might have grounds that the U. S. version is misuse of talent that isnit being paid for."

The spokesman said the source of the bootleg version would be im- possible to trace now; it. might have been recorded directly from the radio broadcast, redone with the same or different actors or have been attained from the CBC recording.

THE,Ui.TRA NEW! LOOK

Island Ayrshire: Listed In Review

The December edition of the "Canadian Ayrshire Review" was a very interesting and impressive copy to all Ayrshire breeders. All the prominent breeders across Can- ada extended their seasonal greet- ings to their fellow-breeders through their advertisements which also included 8. brief report on their year's progress. The pictures and reports of the Royal Winter Fair proves it to be one of the best shows in many years, and very pleasing it was lo see the name of A. MacR.ae & Son included in the long list of exhibitors. A page was devoted to "A Great P. E. I. Ayr- shire", namely "Lelands Royal Vic- toria”, owned by Keith Boswall 6: Sons, of Victoria. This grand old matron has been a show champion since her birth, in i939. and this year topped it all by winning the aged cow class at the Maritime Winter Fair.

The herd of Andrew B. and Fred '1'. MacRae had two class leaders in the Record of Production perform- ance this past month. Both these cows "Fairvue Lona" and ”Fairvue Lutie" are sired by "Kendoral Bright Boy" now being used ex- tensively in the Ontario Artificial Insemination Unit. "Lona" produ- ced 1i.6il1 lbs of milk with ll. 4.4'i6 butteriot test in the Junior 4. yr old honor roll, while "Lutie" produced 558 lbs of butterfat in the Senior 3 yr. old honor roll.

Willard Prowsc, of Brackley, bred and owned the cows which led the Junior 2 yr. old honor roll and run- ner-up in the Senior ll yr. old classes. "Greendole Wanda". as a leader, produced 9.386 lbs of milk with a 4.793 test, while ”Greendale Rose Marie" produced 10,111 lbs. of mi and 434 lbs. or butlerfat for in str rig second placing. The Director. Experimental F n r m s, Charlotte- town, had two cows producing over 14,000 lbs. of milk in the mature class which placed them in credit- able position as well as having "Charlottetown sir Roderick Donal- la" placing second to the MacR.ae cow ”Fairvue Lona". At this point it should be mentioned that a cow "Meadowview Princess" owned by J. A. MacDonald .5: Sons. North Milton. was unconsciously omitted in the report on a previous "Re- view”. "Prince.ss",produced 653 lbs.

of butterfat in 365 days which was

TO-DAY

TUE. - WED. AND THUR.

Can. Lelgion Zone Rally

A Canadian Legion Zone Rally for the members of Georgetown, Cardigan and Montague Branches was held in the Cardigan Legion Hall on Tuesday, November 30. The meeting was opened by the Zone Chairman. A. H. Stewart of Georgetown, who called for two minutes silence in memory of fal- lan Comrades. An address of we!- come to visitors was extended by Comrade P. Sullivan of the Cardi- gan Branch. .

New business was then dealt with. The Zone Chairman extend- ed a welcome to C01. Keith John- ston. Lt. Col. Dari Bell and Mr. W. Harper. The Zone Chair- man exprcssed this regret that members of the Provincial Execu- tive Council were unable to at- tend, as the Council was meeting in Charlottetown. The first speak- er, Col. Dan Bell, explained the advantages of the Legion Corres- pondence Courses and explained that any veteran could take car- respondencc courses up to Grade XII or Senior Matriculation. He also explained that business and technical courses could be had and also agricultural courses.

Col. Johnston and Mr. Harper responded to many questions asked regarding veterans treatment. Hospitalization, etc. The nomin- ating Committee composed of Com- rades W. Brothers. L. Maclntyre and W. J. Fitzgerald, nominated the following slate of officers: Zone Chairman. Marcellus Gotell of Georgetown; Deputy Zone Chairman; Judge J. S. Dc-sRoches of Montague; Zone Sccrctary, Pe- ter Sullivan of Cardigan. ,

Comrade Marcellus Gotell thank- ed the meeting for his nomination as Zone Chairman and stated that he would do everything in his power to carry out his duties. as successfuly as they had been car- ried an in the past by other zone chairman. A vote of thanks was extended to the Department of Veteran's Affairs Plans for their presence and valuable infomation. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the Queen. A delicious lunch was then enjoyed.

AC.

Montague In Exhibil-ion Game A! The Forum

The Montague Primroses won sin 11 to 8 victory over B.Y.C. hockey team and drew a 4-all tie with Parkdale in exhibition games over the weekend. Both were played at the Charlottetown Forum.

In the Montague-B.Y.C. Carroll was leading scorer

high enough for a strong

. MAYFAIR

game for

second

"Hear Ye!

Primroses with four goals Arsenault and McGee each got three. Hughes tallied once. For B. Y.C. Burge netted five and Whalen. Mills and Longaphie one each.

In the Parkdale-Montague game, Pineau and Dunn with a. pair each took care of the scoring for Park- dale while Arsenault with two and Power and Carroll got the goals for Prlmroses.

Bing Crosby's Son Arrested

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Singer Bing Crosby's 20-year-old son Den- nis was arrested on a drunk charge early Sunday and spent more than two hours in jail before being released on :20 ball.

The youth, a twin of Philip

Crosby, was taken into custody with Howard Norman Gilmore Jr., 21, a Stanford University student from Atherton, Calif.. who was booked on suspicion of drunk driv- ing. Two other youths were booked on drunk charges.

Police described young Crosby as ”very polite. very co-operative" an said he slept most of the time before Louis Serpe. a Crosby fam-

m.mmmj.iLm.j7.mMZ

'. ..1. - .'...i. W. - Town Criers Create Sensation Hear Ye!" : Centennial proclamation at the New Year's Eve dance at the Charlottetown Hotel. Ivan . with his assistant, Heber MacAusland in period costume (left) made quite a sensation among the dance patrons.-(Bnrter's Film Lab). C i while

ily chauffeur. arrived with the bail. '

WELL-FED FISH

GOSPORT, England iCP)-Ang- ler E. Crossland was proud of the 11-pound whiting he caught. When he cut it open he found a soldier crab. a hard-shelled crab, three whitebait and a mouse.

THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER. JAN. 3 - 4

MONDAY .

TUESDAY. A

THE SUSPENSE STORY OF TH YEAR!

HERHERI J. YMES

,'iiE'.('Vill

Wiiake Haste to iiive

A RiPUBLllI PICTURE

Also e- SHORTS

Show Time

EXTRA! NEW HOBTZONS - A PICTURESQUE TRIP THROUGH PARIS AND THE ALDS - SHOWS 3:30 -'7 - 9

'1 8 Puma

- --ivaiv.'s.-- .. .-.wa-our.

says Town Crier Ivan Doherty (right) as he reads the

DEW career.

Barry Joined the R.C.A.F. about one year ago and since that time g has been stationed at different .. points in Ontario, Quebec and Nova i Scoiia. M! present his base is at Greenwood. N. 5.. and following his , Christmas leave spent at whim 8: Road he will return there.

Following the presentation danc- ing continucd throughout the even- ing. Lunch was served by ladies of the district.

Airman Honored Al' Whim Rd. Hall

., 'A.C. i Barry Nicholson was honored by his friends and neigh- bors at whim Road Hall Wednes- day evening when he was presented with a lovely ring to show the high esteem in which he is held in the community. One and all joined in wishing him every success in his

A THEATRE

YE MONTAGUEA

MONDAY - TUESDAY - JANUARY 3 - 4 Admission 1300 and 460

”Plllll0ESS OF THE NILE"

(Color) JEFFREY HUNTER - DEBRA PAGET High Adventure - Thrilling Romance

CAPITOL

the uL1'iiviArs"'T SUSPENSE bf;

iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiis

UNMRSM.-INTERMIIUIM. Plcllllli .

PRINCE EDWARD

- WA is u enC,oi..on xom-ragga 5.4466,? - "l SPEAK TO THE stairs”) 'TAl(E ii MEMO To me MOON" "LOVE YOU DEARLY" - "MEN" "BLUEBELLS or aiioiinwm "LUCKY ME" - "HIGH iiorzs-, "PARISIAN PRE'I'l'iES"i

"SUPERSTITION SONG". 'I WANNA SING LIKE AN ANGEL")

ck

-;m-tie-Astra... - .