PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARD

I

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AQNTI:-IIONTAGUM Harold l'. laadry. Ira. Iyroa ltowsrt. In

Bruce M.aePhee. Miss My

g AGENT GEORG -'1'-be Guardian may be bug at

..'co-or Insurance. Life. Fire. Auto. Above Ca-op Super Market.

....'MASQUEBADE dance, Beaver Hall. Montague, October 30. Prizes, Monet's Orchestra.

Mr. Daniel Macleod. Murray Harbour, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Machon, Montague. last week.

..'CLAB KIS ANNIVERSARY HALE ends October slat. Take ad- vantage of the many savings of- fered-howl

..'Ll)Gl0N CHARITY BINGO. Yeo'a Theatre, Wednesday, 8 sharp. Prizes galore. Final game "win- ner takes all."

The many friends of Mrs. An- nie Mccormeck, Boughton Island. are sorry to hear she is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ciiddings, Cambridge.

. .' The many friends of Mrs. G. A. Thompson are sorry to hear rho is a patient in the Kings county Hospital and all wish her I. speedy recovery.

..-nasnnvn November 5th for It. Teresa's Women's Institute An- nual i-lot Chicken Dinner. Serving from it till all are served. Dance titer. Burke's, Orchestra.

Miss 15 hirley MacDonald and Miss Betty Shaw. Montague, who recently joined the R. C. A. 1". left on Friday. Oct. 24, for st. Johns, Quebec, where they will take their basic training.

..' FAREWELL PART! Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mn. Laurie McLure met at their home for a social evening on Wednesday. October 22nd, prior to their departure for Charlotte- town wherg they plan to reside for some time. An appropriate at!- dreu was read by Mr. Harry Mil- lar and presentation of a gift made by Mr. Harry Reid. A de- licious lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and games. A0

WIIIIINI. Plh Molinnsa. WK: WI-Idea Invsrs.

the following places In Monsagut

. Bias Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The run Office: In sou-in The amt an and n. Iisharaa

Mrs. H. W. Lane, Montague. left on Wednesday last via Borden ferry, for an extended visit with rlends throughout Canada and U. . A.

.-.'A'l' LEAST 100 donors needg ed at Red Cross Cilnlc, St. Mary's Hall. Sourls on Monday, Nov. 3rd, between 8 and 10 p.m.

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

Mrs. J. A. McGrath and daught- er Karen. and two sons Jackie and Kevin left Charlottetown Monday morning en route for their home in Flint, Michigan. after spending two months vacation with Mrs. McGrath's mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, st. Mary's Road.

Mr. Cecil Mosher, Montague, spent the weekend in Summerside visiting his brother Robert. They. with others, motored, to Sackvllle to visit friends, after which they motored to Montague where Robert spent a few days visiting his par- ents, Captain and Mrs. A. A. Mosh- er.

Mr. W. Blair MacDonald. city, accompanied by his uncle, Mr. M. MacDonald, Southport, motored in Moncton on Friday last. The lat- ter. who is a very 'young-old" man, enjoyed the trip and notzd the progress madeifrom time to time between all his many visits, since his young manhood. Mr. Ms.cDonald is a. keen observer of the advancement of his province, and of the world in general.

..'!UNEltAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Arthur G. Sutherland was held on August 25th from his late residence- in Cardigan. Services were conducted at the house and grave by the Rev. D. A. Macxenzie, and a short service was held at the grave by the Canadian Legion. Burial was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. The pallbearers were Major J. A. MacDonald, Messrs. Donald Math- eson. Hugh Ma.cEachsrn, Earl Hay- den, Richard Quinn, and Gordon Maclinod.

T NAME THE SEVEN DWARF3

WIN FREE THEATRE TIDKETS

E OF THE Air- "eREArs-3.

; Thrill to in -

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inn IIISNEYS

and ye. Sevsnbwarls

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CAPITOL

NEWSI-THEYFLYWYPHTHE rasm

Write the correct name

under the face of the Dwarfs,

on clip this advt. and for-

ward with your name and address to the Theatre Man-

sver-new loughh; 3891'-

Flve Winners will be drawn

from the correct answers gin- tom! and each will receive is Double Theatre Pass.

WCOMING

THlill. - Fill. and SAT.

TD-DAY and WED.

Ensrrria faia rim; Navyir oroucno MARX.

MARIE WILSON, VIIIIIAII BENDIX'v,

In I. .

with son MOI! our minim

Showing At 3:30 - 7 - 9

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Miss Noreen Henderson. R. N., summerside. was a weekend visitor to sackville. guests of Miss Shirley Annear.

.-.'rl0WELL REES. missionary from Burma. will speak at the Montague Church of Christ. Wed- nesday evening, October 29th. at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Lester B. Meliish, who has been visiting relatives and friends during the summer and autumn months, at Charlottetown, Sum- nlerside, Montague and points in New Brunswick, returned to the U. S. A. on Saturday last.

IN Mrnomsn

HUNTLEY E. MIRDONALD

..'Word has been received of the death of a former resident of Prince Edward Island, Huntley E. MacDonald, who died at his home in Los Angeles, California, on Oc- tober 1st at the age of 64.

Mr. MacDonald was born in souris and was the son of the late Captain and Mrs. William Mac- Donald.

He attended St. Dunstan's Col- lege. where he was prominent athletic actvltlcs, As a young ma he went to Colorado. and for some time was engaged in the mining business with his uncle, the late John F. Campion, of Denver, Col- orado. At the end of World War 1, during which Mr. MacDonald served as an officer in the U. 8. Army, he entered the coal mining business with the Victor-Ameri- can Co. oi Denver, and later be- came its president and general manager.

In 1950, owing to Mr. MacDon- ald's failing health, he and his wife retired to Los Angeles, Cali- fornia.

Three years ago he visited his native town of Souris to renew old acquaintances of his school and college years.

Funeral services took place from St. Timothy's Church, Beverly Hills, with Rev. Father 0'Shea saying the Requiem Mess. Inter- ment was in Calvary Cemetery.

Mr. MacDonald is survived by his wife, Lucille, of Los Angeles. California; his brother, William, of Vancouver, British Columbia; and a half-sister, Mrs. Eliza Clune, of Toronto, Ontario.

couple Honoured At , Post-Nuptial Shower

. .' Mr. and Mfrs. Donnie Ken- nedy were honoured at their home on Thursday evening when a large

number of friends gathered to tender them a. miscellaneous shower.

The honoured guests entered the room to the strains of the Wed- ding March played by Mrs. David Miller, while the gifts were wheel- ed in by Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Gall clow. After a few re- marks by Mr. Harry Miller the numerous gifts were opened by Miss Alice Millar; Miss'Helen Mll- lar and Mrs. Weston Johnston and the accompanying verses were read by Mifs IJUIU Graham.

Donnie and Marian fittingly thanked their friends for the many lovely and useful gifts, after which all sang "For They Are Jol- ly Good Fellows."

A delicious lunch was served and

the remainder of the evening spent in-singing and social con- versation.

-A0.

LONDON--(GP)-The Thomas Dewar trophy for small-bore rifle teams was won by Britain this year with the highest British to- tal since the competition opened in 1909. The British registered 7,964 points to 7,949 for the Unit- ed States and 7.911 for Canada

- CANADIAN PREMIERE

, son CHARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER Mn.

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PRINCE EDWARD

cosmos

T0-DAY and WED.

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CARTOON Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

, rm: -GUARDIAN. Plan Drive For King's county. Memorial Hospital

A meeting of the campaign com- mittee for the King's County Mem- orial Hospitai drive convened yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Poole. Mr. Temple M. Llewellyn was elected chairman and Mr. G. Arnold Wightman, sec- retary-treasurer. other members of the committee are Mrs. L. H. Poole, Messrs. H. M. Smith'and G. G. Bennett. '

This year the campaign is from November 3rd to November 15th. inclusive. and the objective of the campaign is 37,500. As was the case last year. the main objective of the drive is to raise funds for a nursesl home. Last year..from the proceeds of the drive the trustees were able to put. aside 6,500 for this purpose. This year half the proceeds of the campaign will be added to this fund for erecting a nursesl home and the other half for general op- eration expenses.

it is hoped that construction of the nurses” home will begin next spring, if the money is available. The Board of Trustees feels at 188-st 510.000 should be put aside before construction commences.

The trustees, again point out the urgent need of this residence. At the present time some of the nurses have rooms in the base- ment, while others are occupying rooms on the main floor that should be made available for pet- ients.

The trustees feel this is a most, worthy object and they trust that the response will be generous.

Liberals. Meet In Preliminary Session At Ottawa

o'r'rAwA, Oct. 27-(CPi-ThcI Liberal Party's top lieutenants. looking to the next general elec- tion. today talked of stepped-up organization, lower taxes and abolition of radio licence fees. gThe politically-important sub- Jects were in the forefront of melt-

ters dlscussed at opening sessions of the Advisory Council of the National Liberal Federation, the high command of the federal party in power.

Major action of the 235-mem- ber council was the adoption of a resolution regarded by observers as putting the finish to the 32.50- a-year radio licence fee.

In apparently paving the way for removal of the radio fee. the council made no reference to television. It worded in resolution this way:

"Recognizing that the use of radio has become universal in Canada. and a necessity of modern life, the advisory council recom- mends that the government give consideration to the immediate abolition of the radio licence fee."

Earlier, the council:

1. Heard a plea from Allan L. Woodrow of Toronto, acting pre- sident, for efficient and early or- ganization in the face of a. gen- eral election, expected to come next year.

2. Heard.Mr. Woodrow suggest that lower taxes would follow con- tinued increases in national pro- duction.

3. Endorsed the Llberals' Fed- eral administration, while calling on Prime Minister St. Laurent to lead the party through the next general election.

Another resolution adopted at the close session and released later reasserlcd that the "primary aim" of the Liberal Party is to promote national unity.

In the presidential report of Mr. Woodrow - filling in for Senator J. Gordon Fogo, who died in July - he said that the Lib- erals have a tremendous task in administering plans for improving living standards and at the same time spending heavily on defence.

"This is reflected in the tax rate," he said, ”but with a con- tinued increase in national pro- duction, one may hope for a re- duction in the rate."

WEATAMPSTEAD, Eng.-(CF) -Golfer Ian Greig can boast of a "hole in one". He sank his tee shot on the lllth hole in this I-lertfordshire district club and be- cause of a stroke allowance, jot- ted down a zero.

IN MEN-N-ORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Father. Benjamin Clow, Murray Harbor North. who departed this life October 28th, 1951.

One by one they go before us. They are falling like the dew, But we know they're watching o'er

us, They the good. the fair. the true.

They are waiting for us only, Where no pain can never mar, Dear ones who left us lonely Watch us through the gates aiar; There a father, there a mother, (land within those gates slat.

Lovlngly Remembered by James, George, stalls and Jean.

.

' I

M

THI

FACIII RERS

INSURANCE COMPANY

HAVI sou YOUNG CIIILDIINQ You can provide, stverylowcosr, for their security in use of your death. Our Family Income Beaodf guarantees monthly income while children are dependent-leaves regular insurance intact for the widow. -

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OCTOBER 28. 1952 Notice of Mortgage sap.

7559 l0Id'bY public auction in front of the Law Courts Build. ing in Charlottetown, on Wednes- day the 3th day of November, 1952. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL that parcel of land sit. "It! lylns and helm: at Lower MOMIIKIIO. Township Number 59, in Kings County in Prince Ed. Wlfd Illand. bounded and 4-1,. scribed as follows, that is to say; COMMENCING at a stake fixed in the southeast corner of a tract

OTTAWA, Oct.727 -(CP)- The capital's 1952 mayoralty campaign appears to be developing into a

day, Dec. 1.

Probable principals are Mlayor Charlotte Whitton. 58, a former welfare worker, and Controller L. L. ll.-en) Coulter, 52 Ottawa busi- ness man.

While other candidates may en- ter the field. there was consider- able agitation in the City to per- suade other possible male candi- dates withdraw to give Controller Coulter a better chance to defeat Miss ' Whitton.

it was this pressure which today caused the Mayor to declare she is in the race "to the death” and will not seek a provincial or federal of- fice as had been rumored.

The Mayor's outburst came after George Nelms, Ottawa optician and public school trustee who had previously announced his inten- tions to run, issued a statement that he was withdrawing in favor of Mr. Coulter.

She said she had been informed lliat a deputation led by Andy Anka, who has tangled with her on several issues including that of Sunday sport, called on Controller

Temperance Federation

Continued from page 1

or funds that may be used for the furtherance of any of the above objectives.

(5) To receive gifts and bequests of money and all kinds of property or rights of property and to ad- minister the same and to accept money on trust for the further- ance of the objects of the Federa- Lion.

The Federation will endeavor to achieve its oblects by the following methods:

(1) Educational. including the dissemination of literature, public addresses and sermons, forums, or- etorical and essay contests among the young, promotion of adequate temperance teaching in public and high schools, colleges, Sunday schools and Young People's groups. (2) Legislative - the promotion of such legislation - municipal, provincial and federal - as may be practical in obtaining the objects the Federation seeks and the -n- forcement of the same.

(3). Political D securing where possible the nomination and elec- tion to the legislative and execu- tive political positions of persons who are known. avowed and thrust- worthy supporters of the principles and methods of the Federation.

Reports For Committee

Dr. J.A. Clark reported for the committee appointed to interview the provincial government concern- ing the appointment of a director of Temperance education. The com- mittee had been promised favoraible

consideration but so far no ap- pointment has been made. Rev. John Linton, secretary of

the Canadian Federation, pointed out that government appointments have been made in Nova Scotia. Manitoba, Alberta and British Col- umbla.

It wasmoved that the committee be continued.

The closing feature ,of the after- noon session was .he report by Rev. John Ma.cKay of Dominion Council held in Toronto in December of last year. His observation was that pub- lic opinion on the liquor problem lacks direction and needs to guided and inspired.

During the supper meeting which followed Dr. A. A. Mcvicar of Fal- conwood gave a most thought-pro- voking address on the psychological approach to the problems of the alcoholic.

BRUDENELL VV. 1. ....'Tho October meeting of the Brudenell Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald, with the vice presi- dent. Mrs. MacDonald in the chair. The- meeting opened with the Creed in unison. There were eight members and lwo visitors present. Roll call was answered with a favorable recipe. The min- ules of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mri. Edison Maclntyre, and approved as read. The sick committee reported hav- ing made one visit during the month. There was no report from the school committee. A sum of money was voted to buy linen for dresser scarves for the King's County Hospital. The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Robertson. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Texas is the only state of the 11.5. that was an independent re- public before annexation.

ANY II.'-II 'i Iliil” i-:

KINII lllilli

T II A

battle of the sexes, Voting is Mon- .

I” include your donation. Soft

Battle Of Sexes Seen In Ottawals Mayoralty Race

Coulter last night and urged that a man be run against Charlotte- "Any man rather than have a we- man."

The women supporting her. Miss Whitton said, are not saying "any woman rather than have a man mayor." They said: "The best can- didate we can get, regardless of sex." .

"Nothing but death would keep me out of the Mayor's chair now." she told reporters.

"I wouldn't step out of this bat- tle for anything now that they have drawn their battle lines. George Nelms has laid down the challenge-a man for mayor at any cost no matter who he is.

”Nelms has raised the sex ques- tion-not 1. I will ask the voters to pick the bat candidate for ma- yor and I know I will be elected."

Royal Edward

Continued from page 5

it but to place it in their beauty parlor or dental office. Sher is arranging to have one placed in the Public Library.

Mrs. E. S. Weir donation to the Committee of the Order and 'told of the work it is doing.

The Regent reported for the Commonwealth and Empire Com- mittee and read a release from national executive stating that the Order is bringing a student nurse from the Vedical College at Vel- dore. India, to take a two-year course in one of our Canadian Schools of 'Nursing. All primary Chapters are asked to contribute to this fund.

Mrs. T. Davies, Educational Sec- retary, reported that the adopted schools had been visited and that arrangements are being made to secure a map of the world for one and that another needs a bookcase to hold the library the Chapter has just placed in the school. Mrs. Davies has received the calendars for 1953 and mem- bers are asked to contact her for their copies. She asked that mem- bers with good books suitable for supplementary reading in our adopted rural schools bring or send the same to the rooms next Friday. Mrs. Lemuel McDougal, assistant eduactlonal secretary re- ported in large number of pen- pals in Prince Street School have already contacted correspondents in the different countries in the Commonwealth and read a letter

asked for a National Film

from the national convener of Empire usu pondence congratu- lating our Province in wlnniniz

top place in this phase of our ed- udatlonal program. It was suggest- ed that our rural schools be ask- ed to send in names of pupils wishing pen-pals to Mrs. Ralph. Dumont. Charlottetown, who is in charge of this work for the Prov- ince. '

Mrs. J. A. Macmillan, convener of "Services at Home and Abroad" reported a request from head- quarters for diapers and infant and children's clothing. These will be sent to the British Save the

Reviews Progress Continued from page 6

cm fields of activity, adding to Canada's greatness," he said.

Leads In Air Photography

Canada also leads in aerial photography, which has made it possible to venture into the -other- wise unknown. 25 Canadians are now engaged in such work in Pakistan while similar large map- ping parties from this country are engaged in the work in South American countries: Giant heli- copters have revolutionized the freight by air movement and im- proved llving conditions in the North.

The speaker recalled that half oft all the R. A. F. men in the war were Canadians and that more than one thousand Islanders were in the R.C.A.F. in addition in those who may have been in the R.A.F.

stressing the pioneering posi- tlon of this Province in aviation Mr. Fisher paid tribute to the good work accomplished by the Maritime Central Airways. He also referred to The Guardian's air- mail service'to its subscribers in the western part of the Province prior to the introduction of fast truck service.