1 The Guardian Page 5

uay of l" Saturday, Dec. 10, 1955

At Montague

On Friday evening the women of the Montague Baptist Church gath- ered at the msnae to commemo ate Baptist women's day of prayer. Several members of Murray River Baptist Church attended this ser- vice. Mrs. (Rev) Rogerson took charge of the service. the theme being "The Day Spring From On i Hlg ". Mrs. Rogerson spoke brief- ly but most interestingly on the theme using as a text "It came froin' .in high". The hymns were "Joy To The World". '0, Come All Ye Faithful" and "Jesus Shall Reign". Prayers were offered for different areas on the vast con- tinents by several members. Miss

New Water Supply For 1 Fire Fighting At Montague i...... when Provides - my a

lwater almost 150 feet long. 40 feet to all. particularly to the Govern-lwide, and a head of water of 5 melit Department of Highways.EI99!-tE;'l;:y5h”"gdu:k;o:v';rEo”&n:3 . ieven . an since the water from this streamlm to be commended for "5 ran, flows under the main road. Thelgghr in providing 3 water guppb solution involved a dam with a by- in an area that greatly required it.

The residents of the extreme north section of the town of Mon- tague are breathing easier today as one of the greatest fire fighting hazards. no water. has been over- come with the completion of the dam at the Burnt Bridge. For years the residents at this end of the town have lived on hope that no serious fire would occur. and they have been fortunate in that only a few small ones took place which were quickly extinguished. Today, although they do not in- tend to relax their vigilance. they are assured on an ample supply of water should such a major fire

The Ideal Christmas Gift

ENGLISH HOLLY

Well Berrled-No Waste-From Canada's Largest Shipper Shipped to all points in Canada and the U.S.A. Carefully pack- ed to exclude frost. Shipped special delivery to reach destina- tion in time for Christmas decorating. Send names and ad- dresses of friends to whom you wish gift sent, together with your own personal greeting cards for enclosure and money or

-ulna:

Freda Apl discussed the lener to 4 express order which covers all ch8rE9S- N0 C50-D-'& all societies from Mrs. Martin, (wcoli-liin?monT0ililis Cizlfeniic” :3? ;,:,e,: This offer should be of special interest to business firms. many chairman women's department time but a means had to be sdg of which are now using this method of conveying yeetinga to

associates and customers. Large Box 52.00-Sprig of Illistloluc 250--Dllllble Size. Extra Larlzc 83.00.

Baptist. World Alliance. This letter told o the Baptist women as a lJ0dY. "we are not divided. all one

, I . ' vised which would be satisfactory

....i...- . ....... .....t..x.... .

W. l.

. . body Wei! one in faith and doctrine. t ' SOURIH WEST Expressed nr liiiiiled Prepaid anywlicrr in Canada or U.S.A. "'-f"'"T ” O ' i We 1" 9 8r"Y"- M k T h A JAMES BRAND at Co. LTD. Seedmen 1” A with the singing of "meat Be The annual meeting of the Sou- Mo Gramme 5,” vanmuu.,. 2. glcr and mm-13:.

ris West Women's Institute was held on Nov. 30 at the home of Mrs- Tom Kickham. The presid- ent opened the meeting with the

The Tie That Binds" this service was brought to a close followed by benediction by Mrs. Rogerson.

Lunch was served followed by a

Established 1910

CAUSEWAY

bridge, there was found to he a causeway. it was constructed at a

Ac out:

1, i g aphed above is the new P 00 r constructed by Poole

it

Of Hospital In Souris

At St. James United Church Hall Mrs. Brenton St. John, Mrs. Angus

eauseway 5" 0' mild "M9" "'3 Bum!” which fraction of the cost of the steel hymn sing of Christmas ca 1 d . . . Mary Stewart collect. The secre- F P rklng HALIFAX am co----M c-----v - -on be - ions were ........ ........ ..,.... ..... ..... - in. .......... .. iii ”" in Nov. W '.:i..'":."C.”.1.:al.-..lm.l::.:::..”.:;.i::: my we or we in -'s"-wi'- ACADIAN HOTEL Black POM! thk t5u' rock bottom w.' tound' The pres" L "'9 m9mb9T' of the Senior Ladies lshing were Mrs. R, C. MacI.e&n. 1-egulgr mgetlng which wgre gpprov Tel, I-9488 NOVI scotia

required to replace the old one which was an extremely dangerous one. having only a 16-foot roadway The causeway is a vital link in this important Eastern Kings road. and after it has settled eompleteh. and is paved. it will provide an easy two-way traffic lane along this section where there has been so much congestion in the past.

IN MEMORIAM

CHARLES BRIGHT CLAY

When Charles Bright Clay of Bridgetown died on August 19th.

ent causeway extends approximat- ely 00 feet from water level to rock bottom, and as the fill was pressed down through this mud it was pushed to either side to make mud hills jutting out from the causeway face.

It was stated by Mr. J.P. Beer. of the Poole and Beer Construction Company. that despite the large quantity of fill required for the

The causeway. on the main road aetween Souris and Elmira on the south Road. has a span length 01 I75 feet with each approach about aalf that length making an overall length of approximately 350 feet. The roadway width is 38 feet. and it has been raised 5 or 6 feet above the level of the former bridge which is replaced.

While working with the old

Eastern Guardian

Auxiliary of Souris Hospital were hostesses at a delightful birthday tea and shower. honouring Souris Hospital on its tenth anniversary The president. Mrs. H. G. Matthew. assisted by Mrs. R. J. Macl(enzie received the guests while Mia El- len Sti-ud displayed the generous gifts.

Pouring tea at the tastefully de- corated table were Mrs. Ella Mac- Donald. Mrs. Melvin McQuaid. Mrs John MacDonald and Mrs. Iieid Underhay.

Those serving the guests were

Mrs. Annie Poole. Mrs. E. Kaasllel. ed. Etsht members answered the, The highlight of the day came Roll call by payins their mern-: when Miss Carol Anne Power cut bershlp fees. 1 the delicious birthday cake, made It was voted that 35 be donated by Mrs. Brent Matthew who also towards Christmas gifts for the presented this special suest with school children and each member a bouquet of roses Miss Power. would assist in the Christmas SHOWN ABOVE was the first baby great. by making fudge. hm” I" "I9 50”"l5 Hoslmalv 3nd At the conclusion of the regul- had lea 9" ""5 "casiim with D5 or meeting the president declared A A' Ma"D0”ald WM assisted lit the offices vacant and asked Mrs I

--

iiligzgoxxltg Carol Am" and m' The president in her report re-

viewed the work of the Institute since it was organized eight months ago. The secretary read

DOWNTOWN HALIFAX

Two minutes from Railway Station. Business and Theatre District. A Modern Brick Building with Automatic Sprinkler System in every Room for our Guests Safety. DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH & SHOWER

DAILY RATES :2

SINGLE 85.00 and 85.50 DOUBLE 56.50 TWIN BEDS 87.50

ROOMS WITH HOT & COLD WATER SINGLE 32.50 - 53.00 83 50 DOUBLE 34,00 - S450 S500 WEEKLY RATES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS

Camera Club Reports Activity

There has been a great deal of 80'-IVIW among the members of "N Montague Camaa Club in recent weelcs. The club now meets at a certain meeting place EVCFY second and fourth Thurs- Gly of each month. It is hoped that before Christmas a perman- ent dank room will be set up and ready for use.

At a recent meeting hhe club president. Dr. Bud lngs. gave a

NEWLY

Foil HER onyx rings from 35.95. Dresser sets. dainty watch- es from 822.50. Fina costume jewellery, pearls and dress rings from Pepler's Jewellery. your quality gift shop.

FOR HIM. electric shavers, Roneon's tie and cuff links sets. onyx rings. waterproof. shock- proof watches, from 825.50. Bill- folds. brush sets, from Pepler's Jewellery. your quality gift shop.

HEADACHE? Gift problem

SPECIAL-Rhinestone necklets. 81.11). Earrings, 31.00. Boehners Jewellers. Montague.

SOMETHING NEW at Deluxe Cleaners. Montague: Bargains in slightly worn suits. coats. dresses. etc. One seal fur coat. 515.00.

SPECIAL - Gents' onyx gold rings. one initial. 12.50; diamond set. 17.00. Boehners Jewellers, Montague.

HRISTMAS DRY CLEANING.

Prince Edward Island was called to mourn the loss of a man who occupied a high place for many years in the Agricultural. and also the political life of this Island. The late Mr. Clay was a son of Charles Clay. is native of Devonahire. Eng- land. who settled at Dundas with his father. Dr. Thomas Charles Clay who had been a surgeon in the British Army during the Napol- eonic wars and who had been grant- ed an area of 400 acres of land near the present Dundas Centre.

very helpful talk on ”Taldng A Portrait" with a demonstration on lighting. This was llollowed by the different members taking portraits of each other. Lunch was served by Walter IVIOHOII and Peter Austin.

films and their different uses. The remainder of this evening was also spent on portrait work. Last Wednesday evening the club enjoyed a most delightful Christ-

Vessels Still Produce At

Although an early winter seems; to be at hand. scveral vessels arel

Ain0”Wl' 9-V9"I"8 AF"-Old WlEM- still calling at Montague port for man gave an interesting talk on produce

for export. This week three vessels made part at Mon- tague. the Loan Ella Mae and the: Golden Glow. which arrived here

Loading Montague

yards here than heretofore.

Last year Mr. Ali. Anderson brought in several boats for re- moving the pulp from his yard at Montague. This year Mr. Anderson has two yards and the Boater pulp yard is rapidly filling up. It is expected therefore that more boats

her report. which showed a favour- able balance.

The following officers were elect- ed: pres. Mrs. Bert Mullally (re- elected); vice-pres.. Mrs. Edie Gal- lant; Secretary. Ann D e a g l e; auditors. Mrs. A. J. MacDonald. Mrs. Frank Deagle; convenors: arts and Literature, Mrs. A. J. MacDonald; agriculture. Mrs. Fe- lix Peters; home economics. Mrs. Frank Deagle; citizenship, Mrs Edward Gallant; health and social

- TODAY ONLY

THEY BA'l'l'I.iED FORITHE GOLDEN HEART OF A FABULOUS MOUNTAINI

...and a woman's

the earlier part of the week cndiwill call at Montague to remove

welfare. Mrs. Henry Gallant.

left yesterday with a load of pro- this additional store. which will 31:35 piggy i30::9ie hafceqagrgg duce for Buren. NCWl'0llII(llalIfl..ilIl0 mean more shipping at Montague The "min! her M Phryspmal -the Pauline Winters. which arrived port than in years gone by.

p 9 ' lhere yesterday from Grand Banks.

by the British Government when he retired from the British Anny. Dr. Clay practiced his profession

hangover? Don't take an aspirin. just visit Pepler's Jewellery for gift ideas at fair prices. You've

Ha yours done early. Mail or- ders attended to promptly. De luxe Dry Cleaners. Montague.

A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the retiring secretary, Mrs- Henry Gallant.

i t 15 ays to ease that head- at Montague for several years be- - rm---1 Iifge at me” Jeweller, your SPECIAL-Gents' and ladies go... he willed on his land at Dun- ,”,:',',i,,,,"',';', ?,:””;f::fu,';”:;”the”dgf: Newfoundland. Loading operations SARNOF vrars DOWN atTl'fhe"”: meeilgginz ” :3 held quamy gm shop. gsztgtleslioellianiis Jgl:gElleE:tallllDntlo dash 1 31 h C1 3, "mm The mellme” enlwed lwitliilorllgr c(I3nfl(i))l:tePljndt0El'il)IlinllPJ)Z()n"ill DNEdwSY0RfIf(1lAP)1 - Brfigicefi D9331” Aimilie lzilllcllll-JIYII llfanttillzl - - r A 1 C ar es rg t ay's mo er was d r . I9 - r , - 1 avi arm 5 re inquis ing I e . t

WINNING TlCl(ET- Drawing for ggue, g mlldllii Mm? mh '1 C9 "Pam Momaguey am... whwh me V9539. h . h. f h t business program lunch was scl- wmmng ticket on 3 gum domud ' Egl',;:;3:rT;::3';ef5';gh:' L" :0”; everyone taking a hturri mat tilv Wm return to Newrmmdland glgggggfing gonfpgny 70 lSl;,,':,:!! ved by the hostess. assist -' by by Maxunvue women rook P1,” LAYMENS SERVICE-Trinity Ion of land granted lt what '3 now r-ranking. A; l”'lll! our 0 nor, H W” learnpd yesu,,.d,W ",3. M, wan weaver, 46' ward". Mrs. Bert Mullally and Mrs. Reg- on December 7th. Lucky ticket. United Church. Montague. t0mor- Annandah maboyalm "mement traits of u - rm-ml-i-rs wer ins buoys marking mp Montague (0, ",9 ram (W, ye,” weave, gie Peters.

row. 7.30 p.m. Men's chnlr. "imveI1ed"I'I.vihe V11-'ilfl""lv Speaker, Mr. Allison Profitt. All welcome. Trinity men's supper meeting Monday. 630. Speaker.

Rev. L. S. Woollrey.

VISITING CURLERS - Two Charlottetown curling teams vis- ited Montague last evening

River werf taken. up Thursday so will he succeeded in are pr-9.1. Slat the ark d Is Inllarfge me-I3S- del'l(';I by Robert W. Sarnoff. 37. . V ears and FE Unm 9 ext-'61! 01' W? 95 Gen. Sarnoff's son. who served Ml death lis it possible to estimate how long vice-president,

i D d Unned these will remain since with flit H” mneml to "I9 "n "5 first skim ice they will probably

Church was an extremely large one. go out Wm M It is possible um

No. 156. was drawn by Amen Acorn and won by Sterling McLeod. New Haven.

GEORGETOWN Baptist Church Sunday. Dec. 11th: 10.30 a.m.. Sunday School for all ages: 7.!) p.m.. Evening Service. Miss Ev-

Mr. Clay was born at Bridgetown on March 2nd. 1868 and had reach- ed the age of 87 years at his death. He was twice married. his that wife being Laura Keenan who bore him two sons, the eldest Harold who is well-known throughout Eastern Canada for his great work in pro-

EASED CONSCIENCE LONDON (CPI e Officials of the National Health Service re ceived 1-:1 as "conscience money" from an anonymous person who admitted receiving benefits "to which there was no title."

JOB PICTURE STRONG OTTAWA (CPI - Industrial em

ALSO: SERIAL - COMEDY

elyn Streight. Missionary on fur- lough from the Island of Haiti in the West indies. is expected for both of these services. You are given a special invitation to at- tend. S. R. Strelght.

FOR BOTH. popular Ansco and

Kodak box cameras. Fine Ger- man cameras and accessories. Projector and screens. RCA Vic-

tor record players and records. Glass. china and silverware. elec- tric appliances. clocks. pressure cookers and many other gift sug- gestiona. at Pepler's Jewellery, your quality gift shop.

SHOP AT THE J0-ANNA for gifts of quality at the best prices we have a wide selection to suit

every purse, and you are invited

to come in and look around. As In previous years we specialize in free gift wrapping for our men shoppers. We have a wide assort-

sklpped by Wendall MacDonald and Ed. Wood. They played four teams from Montague. two at seven and two at nine o'clock. A very enjoyable evening's curling was spent.

VALLEYFIELD - Orwell H e a d Congregation. Services Sunday. December 11: Valleyfield, 11 a., m.: Belle River. 3 p.m.. com-1 munloa service; Orwell Head.l 7.30 p.m. ", i' speaker. Revi W. A. Paterson. Georgetown. Rev. F. MacKlnnon.

DIES IN HALIFAX-Word ha: I bee: received of the death of Mr ' Harry Lemon. formerly of Mon tague. who passed away in Hall- fax, N. S.. on Tuesday. Decem- ber 6. The deceased was the son of the late Frank Lemon and Nettie lliarrisl Lemon of Mon- tague. He was ilnmal-r-led. He

mating the improvement of live- stock. also Robin who has the home- stead farm which he cultivates suc- cessfully. Mr. Clay's second wife. who survives him was the former Mrs. Pearl Howlett MacDonald. Not many men have had for so many years such a leading place in the farming industry of Prince Edward Island as Mr. Clay had. He was also one of the more pro- minent Ilberals of P.E-i.sland and was a liberal candidate in the Car- digan District in the general elect- .ion of 1008. He refused liberal nom- lnatlon for that district several times afterward. he was president ,of the liberal association for Kings

choir for a period of sixty years it was appropriate that sacred song should be prominent at his funer- al service.

a duet: "Beyond the Sunset" and Mr. Walter Burdett and Mr. Her- bert MncLeod sang as a duet:: "When my life work is ended".

It was a fitting close to a long strenuous life that he was laid to rest on a glorious autumn Sunday afternoon. "Until the day breaks,

and the shadows flee away."

I EGG cilinillc STATION

Mr- Custance. Pastor of the church the shipping season mr Mon,u,,ue 1 t i C d t d t . conducted the funeral service. As is at an and rm. ms year 3," griaymegg,enVe1:";?h::::1n;m;e:1 ML CIBY had SUNS in "mi Church on the whole the number of sliips October. the bureau of statistics

COWIIHS 10 J30” litre Comli?-1'68 reported Thursday. The burcau'l t3V0I'abl-Y With 1851 year. and may advance index on industri alem- perhaim improve next year with ploymenl. based on the 1949 aver-

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE .

December l0th, 1955

"Some Golden Daybreak more

j jg Since I am discontinuing business in Electrical

Wiring and Confl'acting..I hereby give notice that all accounts must be paid on or before December

31,, 1955.

CHARLES STEWART Electrical Contractor

cells being made. not only age equalling 100. stood at use was sung by Mr. Walter Burdett as for potatoes. but also for the mov at Oct. 1, unchanged from a month a solo. Mr. Herbert Maclieod and ing of PUIDWDOG of which a great earlier but 4.3 per cent above last

Mrs Raymond MacDonald sang as tjfilg more fining stored In year's 113.4.

Dear Patron It isn't often that I publicly recomm

end that you see a certain motion picturo, but when ci film like "The Country Girl" comes along I want to get up on the roof of my theatre and shout about It to the whole town. Since that isn't too sena- ible an idea, I must rely on the written word to try to communicate to you the terrific entertainment contained in this wonderful production. You may have read about "The Country Girl" when it was a Broadway stage hit and you probably have heard by now---the way things get around- thclt the film version Paramount made with Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly and Wil- liam Holden is even greater. To put it simply, it's one of the best pictures I W0! ' saw, and I've seen many. . Awards have been piling up for "The Country Girl" and no wonder! ling

We have now opened a Grading Station under

pen! 0; llllllllcoltlyllld dusteri laaves iggplgmn 2:0 sister? 1-tolh & qu lmed grader The patronage of Customers 1" MONTAGUE gives a performance that ranks him with the great dramatic stafrs hot Noll rum . A TS. t CV9. 0! MI. 3. . s I gowns. slips. ll!ll)intles.sl)Iosi?iij)la.ma.iisti Mass. and pEdi1a. Mrs. A. L. the Surrounding area -,5 respectfully solicited to this Lovely Miss Kelly, the screens newest sweetheart, won hersel t e aw o

gloves in suit women In every lmmswni S" mu” Mmmmi new service. Film Critic's Award of Best Actress of the year for her work as D3095 Wif'""h' William Holden as the other man hits a new high, and for him

size group. Jo-Anna Dress Shop. , , ;,.l u,.,,,,,,,,,, GEORGETOWN Baptist Church H. h t rket mes Wm be aid coun ry . . Sunday. Dec. 11th: 10.00 a.m.. IE 95 mm P P - "mfg many gains mm.- SCHEDULE or Se 1 "U lad Sunday School for all ages: 7.211 , , - I Baptist Church Moni:;u9: Chfrga p,m., Evening Service. Miss Ev- J. A. MMDONALD 3, 00. Lil.” FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. mh - mm I'm not going to tell you about the story of 'Tl1Q Country Girl' except to

drama about real people. I urge you "THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR to see it and to tell your friends to see it. Believe me, you---and they---will enloy QENISON" I every minute of it. Sincereley,

TECHNEOLOR 3 ' GEORGE A. WALTERS, Manager.

Sunday Dec. 11th. Montague 11 a.m. elyn Strelght. Missionary on fur- Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Sturgeon. lough from the Island of Haiti In 3 p.m. Murray Harbor. 8 p.m. with the West Indies. with colored song service at 7.45 p.m. This will slides and curios from the field. be our "Roll call service" also live She is expected for both of these

H0fI.0l'lry Membership Certific- services. You are given ii special ates willbe resented on behalf of invitation to attend. 8.11. Streight.

say that it's a warm, emotional, exciting

CARDIGAN

on Ch ch. 3 kiln , o Lmm...L . l .33m':.:;":5d7i';iil1oii'.:i.Ei.:;7::,i;iii: u.lilf"if".ii”c3iI.'ifiT.'liEia'"i.niiliilli CHARLTON Haiilicriixim-Z JULIE ADAMS 4 3.:iii?i'vf9

iste

h R r -- -W IAll Through The Year ii Will Be Talked About. ..ond , ED-DOT SALE ' f Y t C ! 1: .. Mayfair Theatre '” ”" ” ”""

MURRAY iuvea - SATURDAY misses ,

' A nrB'ii'i'ivi'"7'BoETnn

6” . I AIIIOIV DC. Qxarsn . PATRICK mg IOIIAI COILIAIIO