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no November general meet- the 'Benevolent Irish " was held last night with ,3 attendance of members. ‘ reports concerning the activities of the society "_ given by the different committee chairmen. ' “dent Everett B. Beagan, of the play committee,

November 25th. The concert is sponsored by the United Church men‘s association of Marie; St.

00 Donation

To Sp-ringhill Disaster Fund

informed the meeting that J. Pius Callaghan, a member of the Society had been engaged to again direct this year’s St. Pat- rick’s play. Details as to dates. location, cast, etc, were left over to forthcoming meetings.

The society by unanimous vote donated the sum of $100.00 to the Miners’ Disaster Relief Fund.

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It

Wins — Despite the incle- ’ {weather of yesterday ' the waterfront at Souris '_ .a-beehive of activity. motor vessels ..;taldng on potatoes, vege- lllay. The M.V. Ari- &5’d 110 tom, registered out dhndon, loading for Belle j the M.V. Maid of Clare, . _ out of Grindstone, M. for Grindstone; the Meuly‘n Glare, registered ,‘i 8. Johns, Nfld., loading

“EASTERN WUARDIAN

‘4». new»,

1, I "45” Score Cards 11010 at Guardian-Patriot

MEETING of Kings finanoqlhal Auxiliary at Mrs. Poole’s Friday, 8 -.m.

‘ oouonn'r, Heath- Ell, Friday, November by Heatherdale Olub. Step dancing by

MacKinnou of Cape Bre-

l-ALEnoNIA Presbyter- , services Sunday,

. 16th.: 7:30 p. In. de-

. mt lights, special music Trio, Belfast Quar— . by Mr. Jahnny Bears fllpsfiAlex MacPherson and

ev. James MacGowan,

MS AT MURRAY R. —- lgfiufton motor vessel “Placen- in port at Murray

~ to take on tam .H and livestock for her 1 , of Cupids, Newfound- \ is. under the command ' Kelloway and is being Roy Brooks of Murray

'3 —— Mrs. . 7 Road, has received that her husband. ML- has been injured in .IBav. N.W.T. He was

~W'L3N8me to Montreal Gen- ‘lq . Where an emergen~ d.‘ ' was perfumed. La- were that his con- serious was not ._ critical. All his friends .v wish him a speedy

vPALLBEARERS —- Six .. Joseph, Gerald, Raymond. , J Robert and Donald . bearers at the funeral *1- Mary L'eslje at Le Jac, cgrfictober 4th. She was born afghan. P.E.I., in 1888, gradu- tom P.W.C., in 1906, and 1} thing for a few years home, moved to Sas- where .she continued ‘ until her marriage. Mr. I Leslie moved to Le ‘ ., C-. in 1926 where Mr. 1 Was appointed engineer at "Man Residential School. 3 , 9'" High Mass was celebra- llhe deceased nephew.

‘ Eph Kane, O.M.l.. as—

.h'y Father Riley tdcaconl Mule!“ Pagnon sub deacon. priests and 16 sisters

[*2 Nesent. lQEIISONALS

"31.4.19: S. Beaten has return- 1‘. her home in Flat River af-

Lawrence

Weather Fails To Halt "‘vities At Souris Wharf

for Seven Islands; the M.V. Tho— mas V. Hollett. registered 110 tons, out of St. Johns, Nfld., loading for an isolated port in Gaspe; the M.V. Orel, 90 tons, registered out of Lun‘enburg, loading for Belle Isle and north- ern Newfoundland ports. In port out of the wind were the following Nova Scotia drag- gers from Petit de Gras; David Francis, Beotlhuk, Carrol, and Shirley. ., . Also in port were the Souris draggers, Marjorie, Marybelle, Virginia Anne, Irene R., Paula Marie, Souris I‘l, Souris III, Harry G., Donald and Eugene, Pink Star, Murray Harbour I. The filleting plant and fish meal plants of the Eastern Pack- ing Company and Usen Fisheries Ldt., wonked overtime yester- day to cope with the fish land- lugs.

Large Crowd Hears Hi-Fi Performance

A good-will demonstration of R.C.A. Victor Stereo-orthopllonic High Fidelity, presented by R. T. Holman’s at their Charlotte- town 'store last night‘ was at- tended by a lange number. *

The demonstration, under the direction of Fremont Archer, merchandising supervisor, was attended by Call Bowers, Hali- fax, District Manager of R.C.A. Victor tor the Maritimes and Newfoundland, and Robert Cros- by, Maritime representative.

A short explained the tech nical production of Stereo-ortho- phonic sound. It showed the cut— ting af a V-shaped groove in the record, with the sound from one source being recorded on one side of the groove, and the sound from a second source being recorded on the other side.

A specially designed stylus connected to a twin-unit pickup takes the sound from one Side, sending it out through one speak— er, and also takes the sound from the other side sending 1t ‘0th through the second speaker. The result is Stereo-orthophonic sound.

Mr. Crosby also played several records to demonstrate the dif-

ference between conventional recorded music and that of Stereo-orthophonic, after which

he explain-ed many points to questions tram the audience.

Officers Elected At YPU Meeting

MONTAGUE — At the last meeting of the Montague Trinity Y.P.U., David MacLure was elec- ted president. .

Other otflicers elected were Vlce- president. Jill Bl‘azland: secre- tary. Marion Bruce; treasurer. Kaye Martin.

Roland Diamond led a discus- sion on “pleasures and problems of young people”, with several art examples.

At the following meeting. Rev. J.M. Fraser began a series on “great choices in life", the past being “A young girl’s aloice at

“milling the past three weeks ailments, Mr. and Mr. Archie ‘ c

p

Elle with her son-inlau"

King Herod's birthday party‘y'. and the second. "A young man s choice of a wife", based on the Ihible story of Isaac and Rebekah.

' AID DISASTER FUND WITH CONCERT

of Hillsboro Choral m, are putting on a concert at “all Ball in aid of the Spring- “ Disaster Fund on Tuesday,

Peters and Greenwich and the en tire net proceeds will be turned over to the disaster fund.

Trinity Men Open Season

MONTAGUE — The Men’s as- sociation of Trinity United Church in Montague, held the opening meeting of the fall season this week.

The meeting was called to or der by the president. Archie Hil- chey.

Rev. J .M. Fraser introduced the guest speaker, Rev. A.G.J. Steeves of the Montague Baptist Church. Mr. Steeves gave an interesting discourse on philartely and displayed his own stamp col- lection, noting that he received correspondence from all over the world in connection with this fas. cinating hobby.

Speaking briefly were Mayor B.H. Yeo of Montague and CK. Wightman of Halifax.

After dinner was served by the women’s association of the church, Jack Annear led in a sing-song with Mrs. J .M. Fraser as piano accompanist.

Mr. Steeves was thanked by Ed— ward Bulpitt of Roseneat‘h. James Dewar expressed the apprecia- tion of the association to the lad- ies of the W.A.

The benediction was pronounc- ed by Rev. J.M. Fraser.

Fire Destroys Old Murray

Harbour Landmark Thursday

MURRAY'HARBOURv—A fire ofla piano and Chesterfield werei unknourn origin completely des.]l'emoved before flames blockedl

» l

troyed the line-room home of 1 Mrs Roland LeLacheur of Murray Harbor about 1:30 yesterday morning.

The fire was discovered by Mrs. LcLachcur It was thought to have started in the kitchen. Mrs. Le~ Lachelrr escaped unharmed. Only

M.H.S. NOTES

the exits...

Mrs. Lellaclleur returned from Ontario about one month ago, where she had been living since the death of her husband. She is now at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. WT"). Bell.

The nine-root home was one of Murray Harbour’s old landmarks.

Students Will Canvass Home For Library‘Books

Montague High School is proud of Jean LeLacheur and Elmer Hynes, from Georgetown and Summerville respectively. Jean

and Elmer are members of the Grade XII class at M.H.S. and they have been selected, as active 4-H Club members, to attend the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto This should be an educational and exciting trip for these two stu- dents.

A Halowe‘en dance was held in the high-school auditorium on October 31. Many students came in masquerade, and they showed great originality in their cos- tumes. Prizes were given for the best costumes. On Monday night, November 10, an Armistice dance

students are urged to attend these dances. so as to make them all hot successes.

The public speaking club of M.H.S. plans to appoint several students to canvass the home in Montague for suitable books for the school library. Your contribu- tions will be greatfully accepted by Montague High.

Our school newspaper, The Monitor, has been published and distributed among the students.

The dreaded quartenly exams are over at last. The results are being received by anxious stu- dents this week who can now sigh with relief, now that these ex- ams are over. However, there are three sets of exams remaining for students to anticipate, so

was held in the auditorium. More

none should feel too badly!

Souris Credit Union Holds Annual Meeting

SOURIlS — Souris Credit Un- ion held the sixth annual meet- ing in the Credit Union hall with a large attendance. Elmer Dou- cette, president, reported on the aims and progress of the Credit Union which was organiz- ed in June 1954 with a charter membership of 26. Membership to date has risen to 123.

12 monthly meetings and two special meetings were held dul" ing the year. Many recommend- ations from the credit and super-

visory committees were dealt with at these meetings. ASSETS

Mrs. Art Paquet, treasurer,

reported assets of over six thou- sand dollars.

Paul McPhee, credit commit- tee chairman, reported all loans given careful consideration, Mrs. Paul McPhee, supervisory com- mittee reported the books were audited every month. Leo Doir- on made the yearly audit —and found the books in order. He thanked Mr. and Mrs. Michael La Vie for their co-operation in the audit.

The president thanked the committee for their report and asked for the same cooperation given him during the past year. ADVANTAGE

Rev. J. J. Dunphy was guest speaker, he stressed the advan-

tage of being a credit union

member. This applies especially to the heads of families. Child- ren should be encouraged to save in a credit union and en- couraged to work with a pur- pose.

Mr. Ver Hoven, manager of Souris Co-op Store in his address mentioned the advantage of members borrowing from their credit union. It is not the size that is important in the Credit Union movement but the things we do to help people.

The president thanked the speakers for their attendance and words of encouragement. The meeting closed with the Na tional Anthem followed by a social hour and lunch.

$100 Fine Given Impaired Driver

A Clyde River man was fined $100 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired in Char- lottetown Polio" Court Thursday morning.

The man was arrested Wednes- day night and charged with drun- ken driving Police Chief C.W. MacArthur noted that the accused was not involved in an accident and that the plea of guilty to the lesser charge would be accep- table.

A resident of Parkdale drew a

sentence of 60 days in the Queen’s County Jail when he pleaded guil- ty to a vagrancy charge. t A Sydney Street man pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk and incapabl‘ was fined $10 and costs or five days.

POWNAL ST

out BEST REGARDS T0 * T. M. llEWEllYN'S

NEW FOODLAND

\ I'N MONTAGUE ' We Are Pleased To Be One Of His Suppliers

ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS

CHARLOTTETOWN

PHONE 6506

18 Queen Street

WE EXTEND TO 4

LlEWEllYN'S FOOD MARKET

Our Happy Congratulations and Best Wishes for continued success in their modern and up-to-date store. This Food Market is convincing proof of the pro- V

gressive spirit of the energetic proprietor, Temple Llewellyn.

eBlOIS BROS. lTD.

Charlottetown

Dial 7351

lMurray River

Concert Nets Drive $200

MURRAY RIVER—$200.00 was raised last night at a most en- joyable variet;~ concert by the citizens of the district of Murray River for the Springhill Disaster Relief Fund.

$170.00 was realized by the sale of tickets and candy and $10.00 was donated by Mayor Bruce H. Yeo of Montague and an addition- al $20.00 was donated by Leonard Hooper of Murray River to make an even sum 0‘ $200.00.

Dr. Lorne Bonnell master of ceremonies.

Included in the varied program was talent from Murray River, Murray Harbor, Montague, Hope- field. Kilmuir Brooklyn and other points.

Following the program the par- ticipants were invited to the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Reg Johnston where they were served lunch by the ladies of Murray River.

Rev. H. L. Mitton Addresses YMCA So-Ed GrOUp

The Rev. H.L. Mitten. mlnlster of the First Baptist Church it:

acted as

Charlottetown, addressed the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. So-Ed Group at the “Y” Wednesday

evening on the topic ‘Dating and Morals”. The guest speaker was introduced by Reginald Mac- Nevin and thanked by David Ward.

Mr. Mitton observed that this present generation had a very strong desire to be accepted and popular. This desire sometimes conflicted with the Christian stan- dard of behaviour, he added.

He noted particularly that dat-

mg was a natural Impulse In young people. “It is natural to be attracted to members of the opposite sex.” he said.

The Rev. Mr. Mitton told the group that young people should participate in group activities and develop mutual interests through sports and “Y” activities.

A short movie entitled “Boy Dates Girl" was also shown by Mr. Mitton.

Court Session Held In Hospital

Mr. Justice George Tweedy presided yesterday at a Court of Chancery held at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

A Charlotetown man, who is confined to a hospital bed, is complainant. H". has filed suit again-st a North Tryon woman.

The complainant brought action for the setting aside of a deed that he executed in flavor of the defend-ant. H" alleges the woman has refused to make payment of the fr‘l purchase price.

The complainant’s evidence was heard and the case adjourned to a date to be fixed for further evidence.

The complainant was represent- ed by F.A Large Q.C. and RR. Bell, Q.C. J.O.C. Campbell, Q.C., appeared for the defendant.

Missing Pilot Reported Found

WTNNIPEG (OP) — An RCAF Dakota Thursday located an up- ‘urned Piper Cub aircraft on a lake 130 miles nor‘“ of Sioux Lookout, Ont.

Officials said it was the one miSSing since Sunday on a trip over rugged northwestern On- tario. The pilot and lone occu- pant, Vic Shrogan of Winnipeg, was standing on the floats, the only part of the plane visible, waving his arms at the rescue plane.

A fast moving outdoor action

drama, suspense. A wonderful movie—good as'lt ls new.

"Last Of The Fast Guns"

With Gilbert Roland

Theatre MONTAGUE

FRI.-SAT. NOV. 14-15

story with tremendous acting,

COMING MON.—TUE. “IMITA'I‘ION GENERAL"

BEFORE

\

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WILDRO 1' MAKES 'I'HE

GROOMS THE HAIR RELIEVES DRYNESS

IEMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF L In Bottles, Tubes and the New Push Button Can

—AND THEN

GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL CHARLIE!

'1.)

it“

with” “VANS

its.

l

—AFTER

EAM-Oll DIFFERENCE

NON-GREASY NON-ALCOHOLIC CONTAINS LANOLIN

' / ..

' Elegance in chocolates . . . deluxe assortment of chocolate coated brazils, almonds, filberts, cherries, cordials, crunches, fresh-fruit & nut creams . . . each piece a flavor thrill!

1 Friday. Nov. 1958 The Guardian Page 5

lFind Body Of N.Y. Hunter

McADAM. N.B. — ICPL —The body of Nicholas M. Talpasz. 38, a hunter from Brooklyn. NY. was recovered Thursday from Big Duck Lake. - He had been missing since Wednesday when a canoe he and his guide were paddling capsized. The guide reached shore safely.

Searchers had to travel through eight miles of bush country before reaching the lake. The victim, reported to have been a garage owner in Brook- lyn, came to the province last week and was staying at 8 ports camp at the head of the lagaguadavic Lakes. He is sur- ived by his wife, one son and a brother.

R— CNR BOARD MEETING HALIFAX (OP) -— The presi- dent and directors of the Cana- lian National Railways will meet here Nov. 20. Officials said it was only the second ti. ‘ the railway board had met outside Montreal. Previously they held one meeting

in Winnipeg.

Curlers Getting

Set For Season

MONTAGUE — Cool weather the past few days has stirred thc blood in the veins of a number of ardent curlers in the Montague Curling Club.

Members have been busily en- gaged in raising the pipes and levelling with sand so that the best possible sheet of ice will be available for the entire season.

Work is also being done in the club rooms nightly and it is ex- pected more members will be gas thering nightly to continue wot-ll on the rink until the oflfiicial open ing. Another big year is anticipa- ted.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Light bills may be paid at our office.

Open Saturdays until 9 p.rn. Montague Electric Go. Phone 92

side offices of The Patriot.

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -- The Patriot

Guardian and The

240 Dorchester Street

BEST WISHES

TO

r. M. LLEWELLYN'S ’ NEW FOO'DLAND

IN MONTAGUE IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO CONGRATULATE YOU ON THE GRAND OPENING OF

YOUR NEW STORE

MICHAEL BROTHERS

JOBBERS

Dial 8595

.Ljsersss..~_;.s a...» .a— m

BMS-lfllR-f

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‘k at 4 1r 4 * * ¥ ‘4‘ TODAY and SATURDAY

The Screen Invades ' 'I'heViolent Age OF.

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PRICES: MATINEE 25c & 500; EVENING 75c SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 — 9

**¥¥4**¥‘

ANOTHER HIT ON THE CAPlTOL'S

MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMBOREEI Star of “Have Gun . . . Will Travel” in A New Kind of Role . . . Starts at 11:15

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