iaycd and per. performed.

SADIE HAWKINS dance. Car- digan No School. Ffldly. NOV- ia. Turn a orchestra. '

MONTAGUE v”Fireman's ball, Beaver I-lall, Friday. November 25. Jamboree Orchestra.

DUCKS. CHICKEN and fowl at lillchey and Vsnlderstins. Phone I), Montague.

oournsrs LINE M cooked ind cured meats. We deliver at iillchey and Vanlderstine. Phone ll. Montague.

ANGLICAN SERVICE at Souril. Sunday November 20th. at 11 a.m. There will be a Celebration of the lioly Communion with Sermon In United Church Hall, Main St. Rev- erend W- G. Hogg.

SERVICES FOR Sunday. Nov.

Peter's, service at 7:” Iiov. liussell A. MacLeod. Minister.

PIIESIYTERIAN Church in Canada."-Services Sunday. NOV 20. Cardigan: Divine Worship 1 a.m. Lorne Valley: Afternoon

1. I To lead the eleven hundred and seventy-eight births was Miss Carol power. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Power Sourls. who will be ten years old on Dec. 11, I055. The first patient was Mrs. Percy Mac- Donald of Elmira. Since her ud- misslon 7022 patients have been admitted. 2100 patients were x- major operations

The first staff with Miss Cather-

me E Handrahan, R.N., as ma- gon consisted of Miss Catherine

Eastern Guardian

SOURIS HOSPITAL TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

on Dec. 3. I955 Souris Hospital .411 have given to the people of Eastern, P.E.I. ten years of ser- vice. A service which was greatly appreciated by. all who had to use

MacKenzie. R.NL; Miss Margaret Lewis. R.N.: Miss Beatrice Mac- Donald. laundress; Miss Edna Munroe. cook; Miss Ma.guret Yates. floor girl. and Mr. John Macintosh as janitor.

The doctors who brought patients to the hospital after its opening were Drs. ltoddie Mat-Donald. A. A. MacDonald and W. E. Callag- ban.

The first board consisted of Mr. R. C. McLean as chairman, Mr. M. J. McQuaid as secretary-trea- surcr. and Mr. Geo. MacDonald. Mr. T. J. Klckham. and Mr. M.C. West.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary was formed before its opening with Mrs. Ella J. MacDonald as its president.

YOUR BLOOD will save a life. Be a donor at one of the Red Cross Clinics week of Dec. 5th.

CHURCH OF CHRIST. The Lords Day, November 20th. Montague: 10.00 am. Bible school for all ages. II-00 am. The Lord's Supper and preaching. Murray River: 10.00 a. in. Bible school for all ages. 11.00 a.m. The Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour: 6.00 p.m- Bible School for all ages and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evangelistic meetings at the Murray Harbour Church or Christ at 7.30. Last service of re- vival campaign. Do not miss it. Inspiring gospelmusic and Christ- oxalting preaching. You are wann- iy elcomed at these services of worship. Kenneth T. Norris, evan geiist.

Personals

Miss Patricia Callaghan, New Perth; has returned from a three week vacation in the New England States where she visited relatives and friends.

Miss Phyllis Clay. of Clark Bros..

service 2:80 pm. Montague eve-

is extended to all. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister.

MURIIA River Pastoral Charge. United, Church Canada. Services sun-i day. N . 20th. Rev. L. S. Wool- frey. ,Mintster. Murray Harbour- ii a.ili. Little Sands--8 p-m. Mur- ray River-7 p.m.

GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge Unitedchurch of Canada Services for Nov.,m. ll aim. Georgetown. 2:30 p.m- Milltown Cross. 7:30 p.m. Sturgeon. Sunday School at Sturg- eon at 6:3) p.m. Rev. W. A. Pater- ion, Minister.

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Cherie. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Prue. Min- lslcr. Sunday. Nov. so. Montague: in am.-Sunday School. 11 am.- lllorni Service and. Junior sum day Sc ool. 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service." Hearty Hymn Sing. 'nnt1 theme. "The First Letter." Lower Montague: 9:45 am. - llorning Service and Sunday vchool.

0 it d Ch h Sunday, nil 19955. ISITQA, cu November

v naaaoun -. Murray C.

the Montague subdivision of the C.W.L. was held at the home of sea. Lester Carpenter on Sunday

loll!-Ie prayer led by the president. Mrs. F L.

DUNDAB - Annnndnlo circuit gr. u..uu,.. tial balance on hand. A letter from

Montague. has entered the Kings County Hospital, Montague. for a

Mr. ahd Mrs. Norman Daugher- ty. Mr. Norman J. Daugherty. Mr. James Daugherty aniI.Miss Eileen

air, of Milltown. no-3.,” were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clair. Montague.

Mr, Abner B. Dewar. fish in- spection laboratory division. Hali- fax, N. 8.. spent Remembrance Day with in parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar. Brudenell. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dewar was their daughter Vera E. Dewar. nurse-in-training at the P. E. I. Hospital.

Montague OWL Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of

t - t, we - present. The meeting opened with the

. Coyle. . The financial report as read by showed a substan-

These women have worked hard to raise hundreds of dollars which they used to buy equipment and maintain supplies each year.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary was formed in October 1952 with Mrs. Arthur Wright as its first president. This group of young women have bought an electro cardiograph and many other things besides main- taining nursery supplies during this period. There are many other ladies in districts and institutes of the suuoundlng areas who have helped and have been ever ready to help during these ten years.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary will celebrate the occasion with an an- niversary tea.

Scholarship For Grandson Of Montague Mon

Mr. William B. I-Illchey of Mont- ague has received word that his grandson, William Carl Hllchey. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hilchey. of Chatham, N.B.. has been awarded a Sir George E. Fnaster scholarship by the Univ- ersity of New Brunswick. It is val- ued at 81,900.00 and is tenable for four years.

My. Hllchey a graduate of Chat- ham High School, was also one of the six sucessful students in New Brunswick to be awarded a Canadian Mathematical Congrcss scholarship valued at 340000. This was awarded an the results of writing a special mathematical paper set by the organization and written contemporaneously with the matriculation examinations. In his senior year he attained sec- ond standing with a graduating average of 91.8 percent and was awarded the Birka bronze medal for leade ”, in student affairs, the Birk's silver medal for chem- istry and prizes for trlogonometry and history.

He was president of the Student Council, officer commanding the High School Cadet Corps, t '

of the school hockey team. a mem- ber of the Glee Club. and a mcm. ber of the cast in the school play, "Riders Of The Sea”. which was awardedprovincial first place. His extra curricular activities includ- ed membership .in the United

Church Choir, and cornetiat in the North Shore Regimental Band. in

corporal.

This year he has enrolled in the University of New Brunswick for a course in mathematics and phy- sics. leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Arts.

shower at the December . Each member was asked to bring or send an article of baby clothing towards the layette which the sub- division is assembling for the Catholic Social Welfare organizat- ion. Members were also asked for donations of used clothing for a needy family.

After the meeting closed prayer is delicious lunch was ed by the hostess.

as

with

which unit, he holds the rank of-members

. were served by Mrs. D. A. Sharpe.

CEI'Vr .

Dund-F 3 - Mine Arsenault was read by the

t Iocrotary. A message of congrat- ulations is to be sent to the rev- rend director's parents, Mr. and

II (intro front seats will be roeq-on service men.

IrMsbCoIovnblo . . . . MonDobn8oabIIshowonondA

Jars. James Mccardle of the oc- out

OI &3

of thdir golden wedding

. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . arlottetown, were also bored on their fiftieth an-

n was bonus to have . baby

N

, 1- 5- ; soonest consign? ik "4- v

Iberia December It - v

)-andtnatthsydidttnjob.

Pint naval veuel to circle North

America is HMCS Ldnnbr, which recently made its way through polar seas from Atlantic to Pacific. We're proud that the three specially built landingcrsft she carried to ferry men and IIDPHII to Ami: shore beau one made of welded alumiotn

Aluminum bushes in the Nhnilndhfutooofouroolnl, Ikisasndnonhemwutasoft lwultoknowthatcanshl iiuousnusmpuam

in

i. ,,

A large born on the farm of Peter MacDonald. Milltown Cross. aboutiimilofmmtho Commercial

hour yesterday morning It was thought that the fire started about 12:!) a.m.. but was not noticed for some time, and than tooiate to save it or any of the farm mach- inery which it contained. The barn was covered with a metal roof which confined the fire within the

building, and it all eollaplod short- ly am: the crowd gathered.

The fire did not endanger any other buildings. as Mr. MacDonald had moved his house and moths barn closer to the read some time ago. as a result iaoiatlns the barn. The building contained only I In places of farm equipment which was-Q also lost. It is not known if any insurance was curled on the buildlnl.

Hillside Lodge Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of Hillside Lodge, I.0.0.!'.. was held on Tues- day night in the lodge room. Mon- tauge. The nobei and. Ross Hamilton. occupied e chair. and there was a good attendance It was reported that a wreath was placed at the Memorial Hospital on Remembrance Day in honor of the members who served in the forces. On motion the treasurer was authorised to pay for this wreath. - I

The correspondence was then dispensed with in the usual man- mer.

The first degree was exemplified with brother William MacLenn. the degree master. Two candidates re- ceived the lnitlatory degree last Tuesday night, the same candidates received the first degree and it was decided to confer the second degree next Tuesday night.

The district meeting will be held in Charlottetown on Thursday night beginning with a dinner meeting. Quite a number of the members voiced their opinion that they plan- ned to attend this meeting. Brother Ethan Stewart spoke briefly on the work of the degree staff. He com- plimented Brother Joseph McGreg- or. who is nearing the nlnetieth year mark, on the splendid manner in which he took part in the degree. After lodge was closed a hearty lunch was served by the lunch committee.

SOUIIIS W. I.

The Souris W.M.S. met at the manse on Monday evening Nov. th at ll p.m. The president pre- sided and opened the meeting with the hymn. "0 Word of God Incarn- ate". The worship Service on the theme "Our High Calling" was conducted by Mrs. Ray heard with various members helping with the scripture readings. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. .

Eleven members responded to the roll call and one visitor was pre- sent. The treasurer reported 941.10 on hand. A letter concerning the Misionary Monthly and other lit- erature was read from Mrs. Park- er, Literature Secretary. A letter was also read from Mrs. Zoega. a former member who recently moved to Nova Scotia. expressing her appreciation of the kindness shown her while she was a resid- ent of Sourls.

Ten books were reported read during the past month and seven sick calls made. It was decided a card be sent to a member of the congregation who is in hospital outside the province. Mrs. R. C. Macbean invited the members to meet in her home for the Christ-

will be shephe -1. Mrs. D. A. Sharpe will have charge of the worship service and the study book.

A study on the Canadian Indians was conducted by Mrs. Ray Leard who with the assistance of four describcd the life of four, tribes associated with the United Church, emphasizing the need for tralned ministers. nurses. teach- era. and clothing for the people of these reserves. The meeting closed with singing the hymn "Gracious Shirlt. Holy Ghost". Iiefreshmentsu

mas meeting when the text word T

W.M.S. Meeting At Montague

The November ” Of the Women's MIsslonIl'Y SOCIGIY 0! St. Andrew'a Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the mean! Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. A. Camp- bell pruldsd and opened the moot.- lng with the call to worship. Psalm 4, read in unison. The hymn "I Joyed When To The House Of God" was sung. followed by prayer by Mrs. Campbell. The scripture leo- son, John H: 1-I4. was read in unis- on and the Bibs exposition was given by Mrs. am:bell and Mrs. A- D. MacLure. Prayers by the members and the Lord's prayer in unison closed the devotional period.

Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "wisd ". The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. MacLure. and were approved as read. Correspondence included a letter from Miss Mary Nichol. R. N.. a lsslouary in India. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. H. E. Nelson.

Arrangements were discussed for holding the semi-annual thank of- fcrlng service the first Sunday in December M . MacLure was in charge of the study book. "Face To Face With India", and gave an interesting resume of the habits. education and means of livelihood of the people of Nagpur, India. The meeting closed with the hymn "Sweet Is The Solemn Thought", and the Mlspah benediction.

Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. Mrs. Campbell, assisted by Miss Catherine Currie.

LORNE VALLEY

Mrs. J. M. MacLeod and Miss Barbara Macleod. Bonshaw. were over-night visitors to Lorne Valley on November 11.

Mr. John MacAulay. Charlottet- own. spent the holiday weekend with his mother. Mrs. Mac Mac Aulay.

Friends of Mr. John O'Brien are sorry to learn he met with a pain- ful accident which resulted in a broken arm.

Miss Chris Shaw and Miss Rob- erta Shaw. Charlottetown. spent the Remembrance Day weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Shaw.

Mrs. K. E. Needham has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending a vacation on the Island. While here she was the guest of her brother and sister-ln- law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. Mount Edward Road. motored to Lorne Valley on November 13. liey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis.

Mina Adela Shaw. Halifax. NS. spent a few days in this vicinity during the week. While in Inrne Valley she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw and-at Cardigan she visited her

sister Mn. Alvia Myers and Mr.

A most enjoyable evening was spent ntvthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lcard on November 11 when members of Lorne valley Women's

Institute with their husbands. en-

SOURIS THEATRE

FRIDAY - SATURDAY NOV. 18th - 19th

"The Long Grey Line"

Cinemascope - Color , ' With

TYRONE POWER - MAUREEN Oil-IARA

Mayfair Theatre

Mutuuv man .4 munsnav . nuoav

"vtauow TOMAHAWK"

In Technicolor Starrlnl -- RORY CALHOUN - PEGGY CASTLE

Action, adventure in the Wild west . . Show time-8 p.m.

rains"!-earbnoar

irntlnn. "JACK - li.t.”;t:?.;..".f" W”

Gigantic Pine Forest.

cats: .4 Sterling Items-

as,-

.

THEATRE Ii0llTllGllE

.EADM.40o-Mo

FEWASGOOD

La go Barn At Milltown l of 3 d p' r Crbss Destroyed By Fire says Can” a 0 '0

II ALTON L ILAIXJI KANSAS CITY (AP)-The main

polio vaccine last have been found and t . I special com- mittee of announced Thursday-

sole and potent vaccine now can be manufactured more easily in larger amounts. said Dr. Leonard scheele. surgeon-general of the us. Public Health Service. in ro- ieasing the report. While all vaccine released for the us. ublic since May 26 has been chec on out as safe. the new changes mean production can roll ahead with few or no bad batches ahodwing up during manufacture, be all . It means it (any bad vaccine) won't happen again," said one ex- pert lnterpreting the report. The report mentions two appar- ent reasons why some batches of vaccine could 'ain living virus: . 1. Differences in manufacturers methods of filtering the starting liquid containing live virus. before therviruses are exposed to formal- dehyde to kill them all.

such differences could have per- mitted some viruses to stick to- gether in bunches. so viruses in- side the bunch were not exposed and killed.

MUST USE FILTER

Now the liquid must be filtered no more than 72 hours before the funnaldehyde treatment begins, and filtered again within the first week of this killing treatment This is to assure that the virus par- ticles are all separate. like homo- genized milk with no clumps.

Vaccine Now"f Corrected

storage. I. Safety tests in force early

last spring were not sensitive enough to detect all badly-inactt vntod batches of vaccine.

These tests were tightened since then and applied to vaccine ro- leaaed since May 8. They now have been made sttill more sensi- tive to ntle out living virus h finished vaccine. "The problem of consistency of results-all r t '- of A showing negative tests for virus- aow is solved." he said. Dr. Jonas E. Balk. developer d the vaccine and a committee mem- ber. said the chanson will Actually make it easier to produce safe vu- cine consistently "on an assembly line basis."

FAVOR NIXON. ADLAI

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.

(AP) - Vice-president Richard Nixon and Adlai E. Stevenson are the leading candidates for the 1950 United States yaClIIIBIlLIIIi nomina- tions in the view of most dele- gates attending The Associatod Press Managing Editors Associa- tion convention here. By a ratio of almost 4 to 1 newspaper men from all sections of the country predict that President Eisenhower

wt? not seek re-election.

TELEVISION CKCW - Moncton Television Programme Channel 2

t

Industry Soon

REGINA (CP) -- Saskatchewan may have a new 360300.000 pulp and paper industry by 1960, the Gordon Economic Commission was told Thursday.

Actual development is depend- eat on United States demand for plant. the provincial government can Ir; nLbr;ief to the commission. drawback was th:

T the major

high cost of

shipping the finished product to markets. But if demand continues to Increase or transportation costs In reduced. "then it is reason- able to assume that at least 1,000 tons of pulp and paper per day will be produced by 1960," "Such I plant." said the gov- ernment, "could employ up to

The Guardian

Friday. Nov. 18, 1955 Soak. May Have Hoelt-hlor. W, , . Pulp And Paper. M N" H-er”,

MONTREAL ICP) - Dr. Gersteln of Toronto. women's leader. says women are healthier Iltl. ier-but not any happier-

they were 5 years a . Dr, G teln, preaigznt d. Nationalelgouncll of. Jewish. .

men of Canada. told I

of the organization here

show evidence of "co " be'l'he modern wow VII bl

tween being a g ' ,

parent. teacher and commllk

administrator. "Numerous magazine articles

all concerning themselves by Do-

men point to the fact flint? -

seem to be in a confused state I the moment," she said.

levels produce pulp and valued at about SUAJN I

500 persons and at current rate

year."

CINEMASCOPE

TAKES YOU DEEPER EVER DEEPER . . . INTO NEVER ENDING OCEAN

...lNTO DRAMA UNPARALLELED SIX MILLION DOLLARS TO MAKE l'I'l SIX MILLION THRILLS TO ENJOY!

ntMI6uII6rttowPImKvwmAu,I .

Willi DISNEY'S 20,000 Leagues

The report said the starting 2:00 pmrl-TM Concert Hall

fluids sometimes had been allowed 3:00 p.m.-Florian Zabach

to stand for weeks or months after 3:30 p.m.-At Home with Helen being filtered and before the for- Cracker

maldehyde treatment was begun. 4:30 P-m--'I1'I0dl;Y WWI Ariel! Sediments of virus bunched togct- 0 er

her could have formed during this 4145 P-m--gllcle Jack It '01! mm iano

Mrs. Wellington MacLeod. Uigg. 5100 9-m--ROY R086"

spent a few days visiting relatives P-'"smH"WdY Dwdy

in Lorne Valley recently. She was 5:00 P-m-mP"l7P9.t Thai”

the guest of her sister Mrs. Laura 5-15 P-m--P 13Yt1m9 WW1 hndl Muoueen, 2:30 p.m.-cite:-'rv News

:40 p.m.-Wea or Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson 6:45 p.m.-Sports

had as weekend guests Mr. and 6:50 p.m.-CBC News

Mrs. Roy Maclaeod and Mr. and 7:00 p.m.-This Week in Sport Mrs. Ralph Nicholson of Charlotte- 7215 p.rn.-Spark Master