ii lie Eastern Guardian
Page 5
Want-sultry, Dec. 8. 1954 Tito Guardian
, -1-; Friday Dec. 10 at ”A?'l(uiI, lifonlaizue. In aid of Jamboree orchestra.
;i.iltll' i,.iiii.isc5.
.. -- e; N NATIVI-I DIES - 3nl:5(J!l.):)l'll received by roll- Montague of the death of xlurphy at his home in aw-r, Me.. after a lengthy , . Murphy was born at .. . the son or the late Mr. Lid Nils. Jtlllles MurphY- when '3 N mung man he moved to I.'1Lii.ilcd states where he has 0 -csxlcd. He is survived by his 'm,. garnicr Martha Lanlgan. con, Illld a large family. Mr. was an accomplished mu- . ti his old time music on H. ,. lilii be remembered by iii.iii-. iiicntls. Relatives and
ill Georgetown and Stur- ...;i regret to hear of his
use 11'-
i'ti. ii iii ics Ill
rim . r.
lit
Personals
-vp 1-tank Graham. Charlotte- . ..-.5 a recent visitor to his iy COllllliCl'Cihi Cross.
...,.,,: EL'IillE Mncisure. Char-
'. ill was a week-end visitor Laurie Mac-
..,. ... . iiusin, Miss ;.i ll ix'lillllliI'.
.Hg; (gnu-", - The winner of . ,,..r- lnttrry sponsored W 5i- --i-',r5 XLlXlil'.lly was Miss Patricia -..;,.1 , i'i(i Sydney St.
-il:. Daniel Rourke. Whim .. H3. is .it present the guest of his T1,. Bf'Rl'l'ii5 Rourke and Mrs. kc ill Montague.
-ii.--; inaiiy friends are pleased .i;: - that Mrs. fhiilllk Graham .. vfiuined to her home in Com- oi Cross and..; is convzilcsmns '1ctnrliy following her operat- ,, .. the King's CountY 110591131-
'.ilr. and Mrs. John Denliam vri miiilv. Kilniuir, have recently vmi to a new residence wliicii s l:iP former home of M11 and ).'.:s Cinucic Maclsean.
'.iir. Philip Creed, Sturgeon. was ii Y-5li0l' ix) Montague on Mon- iihere his wife is a patient to King's Coiillt)” Hospital.
l
'l':.ends of Mrs. Charles Hic- .m Pembroke. will regret to learn - IP is a patient in the King's following an Ac- v .:i licr home.
-iir- many friends will be -is :.-i: 'o hear that Mrs. Wilfred has returned to her home following her recent the Charlottetown 0.
I-iospirol Nursery Club Hold Christmas Party
xizs ilnlanrl Diamond was hostess:
ll :1 Viirscry Club of the' King's fo ll'.'i Meniorial Hospital on Moti- 'la-: eiiniiig when the members 'ic:ti their annual Christmas party. the games and contests. prepared 'w in committee of Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Leon Johnstone. vvzp Fllifitd into and enjoyed by iii pzcscni.
F v.i::ig the exchange of gifts . ti ions lunch was served bythe tow-rs, assisted by Mrs. Horace lo er, MM. H. l. Jamieson. Mrs. and Mrs. H. M.
. llilchey iiii ..
iuirzrig the evening Mrs. G. G. lcnnm, was presented with a fare- Wl suit from the club. Mrs. Horace lrssrr rend the address which was n n:'Eg:ii:ii vcrse while Mrs. Jamie- in". made the presentation. Mrs. snntit-it expressed her appreciation and wished the organization suc- ccss in its undertakings.
it was decided to hold the annual inccuiitz iii the second week in la: -my and the following nomin- I' a committee was appointed to l" '1: in a new slate of officers: ll 21 Florrie Beaton. Mrs. Roland Dnmond and Mrs. Archie HiiCl'll'.)'. J.” F :vxt meeting is to be held at W home of Mrs. Horace Fraser
-.-JSTOIE IIOIIBS-Montague 5
to 51.00 Store will be open until 10:15 pm. weekdays beginning to- day until Christmas. Saturdays and Christmas eve until 11:30 p.m..
Mission Bond- Stugo Perry
A very enjoyable Mission Band party was held in Montague United Church hall. Frldw. Dec. 3rd for Mission Band members with their mothers as guests. The regular meeting was conducted very ef- ficiently undfr the leadership of Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. Fraser and Mrs. Louis Higginbotham. The coiisci- entious officers showed their ex- cellent training as they presided at the well-conducted meeting.
The officers were: President. Boyd Coffin: secretary. Dianne Phyllis Nicholson had charge of the Scripture and two Christmas numbers. and Sandra Llewellyn was in charge of the work material. The mite box and collection were taken up by the treasurer, assisted by Peggy MacLeod and was ded- icated by Boyd Coffin.
About twenty members took part. in games led by Mrs. Fraser. There was also 1. musical program con- sisting of a Polish carol by Sandra Stewart. a piano duet by Peggy and Dianne MacLeod and a vocal duct by Gill and Veronica. Taylor in both French and English. These selections were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. E. H. Stewart. on behalf of the mothers. thanked the members for the invitation and also con- gratulated the leaders for the com- mendable way in which the cliild- ren were trained. Rev. J. M. Fraser also spoke briefly that it was very worthwhile work and all deserve credit.
The C.G.l.T. served the lunch which was brought by a committee in charge.
Curd Of Thanks
.."I'he Girl Guides of George- town wish to thank the Ladies Aux- iliary, the Ladies of the town, and the Store Owners for their splendid response to our Pantry Sale, which
3 Convicted On Excise Charges
..'As the result of o seizure of a still suitable for the manufacture of spirits at Point Pleasant by the Montague detachment R.C.M.P.. a resident of Point Pleasant was convicted as charged of possessio of I. still under the Excise Act and fined 5100.00 and costs or three months in jail by Stipendiary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at Georgetown last night. Two other parties from Point Pleasant. found guilty of the same charge. and previously convicted on November 17, of a similar charge under the Ex.-ise Act, were each sentenced to six months in Jail and I fine of 8500.00 and costs rind in default of payment to an additional six months.
A further charge against all three for keeping for sale intoxicating liquor was held over for one week.
Also a further charge against the parties for possession of intoxicat- ing liquor not purchased at the vendor was held over for one week.
One of the parties pleaded guilty, and the other two pleaded not guilty and were represented by Mr. Allison Gillls. Mr. S. B. Hes- ainn. Q.C.. represented the crown.
Evidence for the crown was given by Cpl. D. S. Davis and Constable Ron. Pcttitt of the Montague R.C. M.P. Four witnesses were heard for the defence.
Montague CWL Monthly Meeting
..”I'he regular monthly meeting of the Montague Catholic Women's League has held at the home of Mrs. Jerome Power on Sunday, Dec. 5. The president, Mrs. Coyle. opened the nieettng with o. prayer The minutes of the last meeting
Discusses Moioi Accidents Al layman's Meeting
"Two persons were killed and 27 were sent to hospital in this prov- ince during the month of November as I. result of motor vehicle ac- cidents." P. W. Barlow provincial examiner. Motor Vehicle Branch told the members of St. Paul's Lay- men's Association at their monthly supper meeting last evening. There were 63 accidents. most of them of a minor nature, on which an estim- ated property damage was given. 'ln excess of 325,000.
While the number of accidents recorded in October was lower than in November. the estimated prop- erty dsmage was almost sl'i,000 or I total for the two months of ap- proximately 012,000.
"Fifty eight per cent of all ac-i cidents are attributed to inattent- ion," Mr. Barlow said. ”A driver knows the road, he knows his car and unfortunately permits his minrl to wander. Alert driving at fiii times is essential if accidents arc to be curtailed. The objective, of a total absence of accidents. is un- fortunately unattainable. Four per cent of accidents are attributed to drunken driving."
Mr. Bsrlow explained the vnriousi causes of minor accidents wliicliiici said every motorist was familiar: with. but in the main ignored in HIQHIIODG that it "can't happen to me.
A car driving at 50 miles per hour travels '15 ft. per second and takes nearly 200 feet to be braked to up stop. Mr. Barlow urged the adult motorist to try to forget the "care- less habits formed in "picking up,
i
Christmas
buy new flowers for decorating. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lanigan i There being no further bustncssi
were read and approved. Correspondence included a letter from the T. B. League and 35 was voted for this cause. A letter from the corresponding secretary. Miss Arsenault, was discussed and all meinbet's present decided to attend the regional convention at Vernon River on Dec. 12. A letter from Mrs. Cutiniore of the Red Cross
was discussed. It was decided to
was a large success.
5 LBS. OF SUGAR With every iii5.00 grocery order From Dec. 8 to the Note: Sugar, white or yellow. not to be included in n the ordcr.
HILCHEY it VANIDERSTINIE
MONTAGUE
EE
4111
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the proposed rural electrical i extension to serve Pcakes - St. Theresa area has been ap-;
proved for construction.
Residents in this area, who have completed contracts for rural service with the Maritime Electric Company Lini-
iied, are hereby notified to wire their premises. Any complaints or disputes regarding the placing of
poles on private property or
trees necessary for line construction, must. he referred to
this Commission tlirough the
The committee representing this area comprises the
following members:
i
Mrs. Lauretta Devlne, Peakes Station. Rev. J. B. Croken. St. Theresa,
Alfred Handralian, Peakes Station.
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island.
Vfli Mrs. Carl Stewart and Miss A. ll" GI'ri1ni' on the lunch commit-
... . VEWSPAPEII MAN DIES p..iil.li'AUKEE (AP)-Marvin H.
ifviler, 72, vice-president and
"i vii .-idviscr of the Milwaukee
-ii,-u ll.'li, died Saturday of cancer
:7 -z a long illness. He came to inc .hviirii.1l from the Kansas City
5”: ill 1920 as managing editor
Vi. trrvt-rl in that capacity until
1"” i'-lien he became president
a-vi rIilinl'. in 1043 he became
riiwiirtl adviser. He was a former l;P:ltiPlli of the American Society
T -ii"-Mrmiicr 1-Editors.
YES . . . we have the
y '5-uSt"'R,ih,t
.KODAK GIFTS
here ... details In tho
BIG KODAK AD
"amms. Films, Photo- Kraphic uppllu.
MABON DRUG CO. MONTAGUE
IXPISIII INEIY PIOMIMMI Illll-IASIIINB II ICIIOIII IIIYIIY lllllk TIIIIIEI LIFE II III! P.I.I. HIPS!
ADULTS
MAYFAIR THEATRE
MURRAY RIVER. WEDNESDAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY - 8-9th - ADM. 300400
BITTER RICE
' Silvano Msngsno - Doris Dowllng - Victoria Gunman ONLY - N0 CHILDREN ALWED
otherwise. or the cutting of
local committee.
DECEMBER 8th
PICTURES vou NEVER F ...iiiisisoncoftiietni
Also - SHORTS , . Show Time 8 PM.
the meeting closed with prayers, for His Holiness Pope Pius XII. l
urivtng" and endeavour to exercise the caution which is being taught under supervision. to those who are learning to operate cars all over the United States and Canada. "Amazing results have been achiev- ed in many of the States and Prov- inces where educated driving is insisted upon and regarded as es- sential."
Two short films were shown to illustrate how the ”'i'eenater" or young driver frequently invites ac- cidents by disregarding accepted rules of safety through racing and speeding and the more matured by a lack of patience, taking R chance and generally forgetting his own responsibilities at the wheed of ii heavy and death-dealing vehicle when otit of control.
The meeting was presided over by Jack Anderson Who introduced the speaker. Thanks was extended by G. E. Whiteside on behalf of the Association. A presentation was made to Elliot Brock, the church organist. the date being the occas- ion of his birthday.
Bill Ives and Arthur Duvar com- bined to give the members a better understanding of the duties and responsibilities of a Scoutmaster and stressed the need of early act- ivity in view of the World Scout Jamboree next year for the first time, with an expected attendance of 18.000.
Thanks was extended for the ex- cellent supper provided by the lad- ies of Belvedere Branch of the Women's Auxiliary under their president. Mrs. Sidney Jeffrey, and ii committee convened by Mrs. Malcolm MacMillan Mrs. Arthur Trewin.
The meeting opened with grace by Rev. Canon .1. T. Ibbott who also pronounced the benediction.
and
4 DIE IN FIRE
GERMANTOWN, Md. (AP)- Four elderly women died in a fire that broke out early Monday at at rest home in this town 25 miles northwest of Washington. Volunteer fire fighters managed to evacuate most of the patients despite sub- freczing weather and intermittent snowfall. Fifteen were reported in- jured.
I50 PLEE FROM FIRE
TORONTO (CP)-More than i50 persons today were driven by fire from a four-storey factory and warehouse building in a blaze which caused damage estimated at be-l, tween 375.000 and sl00.000. One man suffered burns to one hand when he tried to put out the blaze which developed into a two-alarm fire. In- jured is Lorenzo Larouche, a fur- nilure polislier for the National Up- bolstering Co.
CAPITOL
NOW SHOWING
"ONE GIRL'S CONFESSION"
l ALSO
1 "PROBLEM GIRLS"
FEATURE TIMES:
CONFESSION .... .. 7:00 - 9:30 PROBLEM GIRHS .... .. 9:30
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
JAN STERLING Ni:vii.i.r: BRAND
AN ALLIED AIVISIS PICVUIE
CO-OP COURSE SOUTH NELSON. N.B.
erative principles
(CP) - Public school instruction in co-op- was suggested
ls! the annual meeting of the New Brunswick Co-operative Union. The organization was formed eight years ago.
PRINCE EDWARD to-nu
VAN HEFLIN
- RUTH ROMAN
"TANGANYIKA" CARTOON . DRAMA s snows 3:30-7 -9
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
A happy-go-laiighuble excursion that lays bare the (awful) truth about the lives and loves of a group of
young students.
3..
DOC.:'I'O
This scalpel-sha farce will keep'you institchs!
n an E
DIRK B06ARDEoMURlEl PAVl0W- KENNETH MORE-DONALD SINDEN KAY KENDAll -JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE - DONMD HOUAS-TON
Adapled fromiliis own novel by RICHARD GORDON EXTRA! NEVVS - CARTOON - COMEDY kg
'2 2 ' g
For low-"cost snaps ots clay or. night
sisu
Miget Flash Camera
Brownie Hawkeyo Flash Outfit. Everything you need to get the crispcst, clearest snapshots you could ever want . . ; indoors or out : : : morning, noon, or night . . . right around the clock. Includes world's most popular camera- t he Brownie Hawkeye-flaaholder. bulbs. batteries. film, and two-way flasltguard. The camera alone, 07.95."
ssgo Irownlo Holiday Flush Camera. Just right 'Tfor beginners or as a second camera. Takes a
black-and-white or i'u.ll-color snapshots indoors or out. Teams up perfectly with the Kodalite Midget Flash- older using new low-cost bulbs. Flasholder, 33.60.
l J- ideai flash outfit for a young family g2 515 Kodak ammo; Ill riisii oiim. Features
1 that all-around favorite--the Kodak Dua- fiex III Camera with Kodct Lens. F.xl.ra-largo view- finder shows you your pictures big and clear and hright before you press the huttnri. Safety sihuttcr prevents double exposures. Outfit includes everything necessary
for night-and-day snapshots. Camera alone. 517.95.
Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, r.'...;i. 9.9.iait.
2 - I - Tatestoutdtfor
-' A I . Kodak Pony I35 Camera Oin-
M. Features Kodak's thrifty, caay-loading 35mm. miniature plus every- thing elsc for sparkling color slides, including
indoor Kodachrome Film. Camera gets black-and-while snapshots, too, and simpli-" find settings make it as easy to use as a box camera. The camera alone. 535.75.
Many Kodak doclors ohr convonlont forms
Prices are subject In change
color slides ,
Brand-new Hash outfit on Ii-ownio Iuli's-Eyo Flush Outfit. Exciting-new. Features 1 the Brownie Bull's-Eye Camera with coated lena, distance o selector and exclusive double-exposure prevent ion signal. Flasholdcr uses
the new, inexpensive midget bulbs. Outfit sets you up for wonderful daytime-nighttime snapshots.
33'; a Kodak gift
and so many to choose from
without notice.
just-right
for QVBIYOIIB
For color pictures night or day
Kodak Town and Country Carnot-o Oufmj '- Kodak's new Bantam Camera with range: finder--plus Field case and nuholder, cam”! takes handy R-exposure Kodak Films - Koda- chrome for color slides, Kodncoior for color snapshots, and. of course. it got; Ihlnck-and-while snaps, too- Camora alone, 373.75.