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PAGE TEN

.THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 18, 1952

v THE EASTERN; ouanoiari

IQKTII-VHONTAGUII Isrell I. lalllv. Ills. lyre: Steven, In - lntoe llserliee. Mlle Jens

Whgiltol. Plls Mollnnen.

AGENT GEOEGI'l'0WNi Walden haven.

The Guardian us! be bought at

.3331 JOHNSTON! dental of- flce. Montague. will be closed all this week.

....'Mrs. James Mocullough. New Glasgow. N. 3.. spent the weekend visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Glover. Murray Harbour.

'.”1'l!l.' POSTPONED Annual Meeting of the Community Welfare League Limited. Montague, will be held in the Curling Rink on Thurs- day, Novem” 20th. at s r. M

.."Mrs. Frances Fisher of Mur- ray Harbor North. has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Larter 01 New Wlltshire.

..'The friends of Seymour 1'.

Murphy of Cumberland. will regret

to learn that he has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment.

Miss Barbers MacLure. nurse in training at the P. E. I. Hospital.

was a weekend visitor to her home

in Montague. Mrs. Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay. is

, Montague, spent

II! fellewlag places In Monngssi osedhs

Office; In Georgetown: The

..'00-OP Insurance. !,.ife. Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

Mr. Ernie Carver, Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to Montague.

Mr.

end Mrs. Daniel Power. the week-end in

Truro. N. 5.

Mr. Sandy Reynolds. Montague, recently returned home from Montreal. where he spent the past three weeks.

Mr. Murray Barry and Mr. Reg Gay. Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. Montague, on Sunday.

VM.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester MiacLure, Murray Harbor North. have re- cently taken up residence in Mon- tague for the winter months.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunning, Charlottetown. were sunday guests of Mrs. W. R. Garrick. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacDon- ald. Bridgetown. arrived home on

spending a few days in Montague . visiting her aunts. Miss Martha f:?,'."& 'i N” we” V15” Townshend, and Mrs. George

Th0mP80n- an. Gerald Miurphy. R. c. N.,

Musrs. Ernie Carver, Welter and Joey in-aser, Montague, spent a week re- cently shooting geese at Mr. W.

Carver, Charlottetown.

Carver's Paradise home.

. fsioker Mechanic Milton Mac-,. Donald has returned to his ship, the cruiser Quebec. after spending his leave with his parents, Mr. negild

Mrs. spurgeon MacDonald, denell.

Miss Doris Clark. Charlottetown, end Miss Fay Stewart. nurses in at the P. E I. Hospital. were Sunday visitors at the inane of Miss Stewart's parents. Mr. end

training

Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Montague.

Messrs Alden Macbaren.

accompanied by Irving Tweed

Toronto. ..'Nl:W SERIAL - Be sure to read the first installment of the

Guardian's new serial. appearing by- the

today. It's "False Face"

well known author. 1:. c. Buley. an unusual tale which combines crime, romance end science.

muiuzt 1' exam sci

Bru- deneli. Alex Hamilton, Glen Mac- . Laren and Res Melllsh. New Perth. Fgrm Forum Mgetmg 1.

Vernon River. left Saturday morn- ing for the Royal Winter Fair in

st. Johnls. Nfld. is spending his leave at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, Montague.

WRPANTRY SALE at Stewart and Beck's, Montague, Saturday afternoon. November 29th. Aus- plces Ladies Auxiliary; King's County Hospital.

Mr. James Campbell, Dundas. Messrs. John Webster. Stanley Webster, and George Allen Mac- Donald, of Cardigan, left Friday for I. two weeks visit to Boston. Mass.. where they will visit friends.

At Whlm iload

Mr. Barry Nicholson was a recent week-end visitor to Whlm Road. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Webb Nicholson.

Mrs. George Clsrey. Whlm Road. and Mr: and Mrs. John Olerey. Murray River. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. P.W.c. student. spent a recent weekend at Kilmulr with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald.

.."I'he memb n of Whlm I-toad Forum met at the home of Mr. Webb Nicholson on Monday night, November loth. There was an, at- tendance of ten. '

The subject for the evening dealt with the topic: "Farm Women in Public Life”. After listening to the radio broadcast, which was a panel discussl of the topic, and to the news of the local Farm Forums, the members gave their views on the different shtement as fol- lows: (s) "Wouni have 9. special contribution to biiig D public af- fairs." The Iamgltt that the word "means!" be omitted. but agreed Glut they had an im- portant contribution to bring to public affairs. '

(b) "A woman who is active in community work can do a better home making Job than a woman

C CAPITOL

A T0-DAY and WED.

The toast of New Otieans dives . . . oi the dull

NEWS - MUSICAL

ng of swank-Nob Hilli; i .... is

,, n .....

'i:lil"l5."1,l0l2ii.iIllil80li

- SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

Sunday School. convention At St. Peter's Bay"

..'The North Eastern King's Sun- day school Convention met in an- nual session in St. Peter's Bay Un- ited Church on Monday. November loth with the president, Fred Ma- theson. in the chair. The afternoon devotional period was led by the teachers of the st. Peter's Bay pastoral charge, after which the delegates indentified themselves and the leader Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donai was introduced.

The minutes of the last conven- tion were read and adopted on the motion of the secretary and a fin- ancial statement showing s60.00 rc- mitted to the Maritime Religious Education Counciai receive the ap- proval of the convention. Delegates from nine schools answered roll call. A' nominating committee led by the Rev. Angus Brown was ap- pointed by the chair. as was also a resolutions and courtesies com- mittee under the chairmanship of the Rev. Donald Mcclare.

A flannelgraph demonstration by Rev. Angus Brown was followed by a. talk on ways of using the Bible in teaching. which was led by Mrs. Gordon MacDonald and illustrat- ed by a film strip. Later, Mrs. Mac- Donald, speaking on visual cduca. tion and handwork related to Bible teaching, showed a splendid exhib- it of work done by juniors.

The supper-hour in the church hall was followed immediately by a round table forum led by the Rev. W. B. F. Corkum at which plans were finalized for a teachers and leaders forum to be held in Souris United Church.

Worship at the evening meetliig was conducted by the teachers and children of St. Peter's Bay charge and included the charming singing of the junior surpliced choir. The Rev. Donald Macclare of Kings- boro spoke most effectively on the work of the M. R. E. C.. following which the Rev. W.B.F. Corkum sang "Fairest Lord Jesus." Mrs. Gordon MacDonald with a very timely film strip on the story of the Bible brought information and inspiration to all . .

The report of the nominating committee was as follows: presi- dent, Wilbur Webster; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Lester Johnson; secre- tary-treasurer. G. A. Lcard; exec- utive: Kingsboro Baptist. Ken- neth Maccrregor; souris United, Ellen stead; Fiortune United, Mrs. George Dlngwell: Dundas Baptist. Lloyd MacLeod: Dundas United. Angus Brown: Forest Hill United, Mrs. J. C. MacBeth: Armandole Baptist, Mrs. Elby l-lowlett; St. Peter's Bay United. Mrs. Kenneth Ma.cCallum; Marie United, Mrs. Wendell Coffin: Greenwich United. Mrs. Shirley Sutherland; Red Point Baptist, Edison Rose.

The report of the resolutions com- mittee as presented by the Rev. Donald Macclare thanked the en- tertaining church and the leader and resolved that the schools should hold regular teacher meet- ings and make greater use of visual aids. An address by the Rev. W. B. F. Oorkum touched the high notes of inspiration and challenge lifter which the convention closed with the benediction by the Rev. R. A. MacLeod.

who has no interest outside her home. The group also agreed to this statement and to the next.

(c) "A women should show her interest in public affairs by sup- porting her husband in his public activities." '

Id) "Women are not suited to politics." The members of this forum felt that, as it was a relat- ively short timc since women were given an equal opportunity to take a leading role in politics, there was not conclusive proof as to whether women in general were suited to politics. The forum mem-

thst there was no reason why wo- men should not adapt themselves to a political career.

Following the evening's discus- sion an enjoyable lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Nicholson.

O Highs; lllieleney Filemeal

0 More light than eves before 0 Smaller, mere convenient bulbs

All of NO EXTRA COSTI-

TRY A CARTON

bers were of the opinion, howeverl

Lorne Valley and Vicinity ' '

. .' Mr. Lauren Macbeod motor- ed to Charlottetown on Thursday, November ilth.

Miss Joni; Maccrath was a visi- tor to Bangor on Thursday. No- vember, Gth. She was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Edward Crane, and Mr. Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Leod have returned home from an

enjoyable visit to Toronto and Montreal. Miss Rena MscNeill recently

spent a few days in Charlotte- town.

Mr. and MN. Elmer Mai-Innis and family have moved to Char- lottetown where they will reside for an indefinite length of time.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod and daughter Donna of Halifax. N. 5.. are visiting at the home of

Mrs. Macl..eod's brother. Mr. George A. MacDonald. Mr. Oliver Douglas. Head of

i-iillaboro. was a week-end visitor to Lorne Valley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnls on November 8th.

Mr. Roy Maclseod motored from Nova Scotia on Sunday, Novem- ber 9th. to visit friends and rela- tive; in Lorne Valley and Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw had as guests on Sunday, November 9th, Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Myers. New Perth, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Myers and son Brian. Cardi- gan.

Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, salt springs. N. S.. is spending some time at the home of her. son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Macswain.

-AM.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson spent October 28th and 29th in I-iazelbrook. where they attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sam- uel Ings.

Mrs. Bert Leard was a recent visitor to Strathcona, where she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burdett.

Mr. W. Bell and his son Billy of New Glasgow. Nova Scotia. were recent visitors at the home of Billy's aunt, Mrs. Alex Macintyre. and Mr. Maclntyre.

Mrs. Angus Nicholson and daugh- ter Emma spent the weekend of November 1st in Nova. Scotia.

Mr. Cecil MacNeill and Mus Rena MacNeill recently spent a few days in Strathcona, at the home of their sister. Mrs. Grover Macxay and Mr. MacKay.

Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Char- lottetown, motored to Lorne Val- ley on Wednesday, October 29th to visit relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crane en- tertained friends at their home on Friday, October 31st, in the form of a Hallowe'en party. Delicious refreshments were served. music and dancing enjoyed and a pleas- ant evenlng spent by all present.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lcard. Mt. Stewart, were visitors at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard on Mon- day, November 3rd.

Recent visitors to Montague from this vicinity include: Mr. and Mrs.,Chai-lea MacLeod. Miss Joan MacGrath. Miss Muriel My- ere, Miss Rena MacNeill, Mr. Cecil MacNelil and Mr. Peter MacLeod.

Mr. and Mics. Stanley Morrison. rwell Cove, motored to Lorne alley on Saturday. November llth, where they were guests of Mrs. Morriaonls sister, Mrs. Fran- cis Macintyre and Mr. Macin- tyre.

Miessrs. Alex Macfntyre, Reu- ben Mccannell, Earle MacDonald. Russel McAulay. waiter Macneod and Malcolm Macuaod motored to Church Road on Thursday. No- vember oth, to attend the funeral of the late Mf.. l-lomar James.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MecLeod and daughter Dawn of salt springs, N. 5.. visited relatives in Lorne Valley on November 9th and loth. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson and Mrx and Mrs. Charles MaoLeod.

The sympathy of the commun- ity goes but to Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Donald end Mrs. Francis Macin- tyre, alga other members of the family. n the loss of their father. Mr. Homer James. who passed away at his home in Midgell on Tuesday. November 4th.

lincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. James MacNeill in

Ministerial Ass'n Meeting

.."rhe Kings County Ministerial Association held is regular mon- thly meeting at the Valieyfield manse yesterday after ocn. The highlight - of the meeting was a paper entitled "Miusic And Wor- ship" given by Rev. R. Macbair of xingsboro. This excellent paper gave rise to much profitable dis- cuasion on the whole field of church music. Rev. W. A. Patter- son gave a report of the recent P. E. I. Ministerial Association meet- ing ai Summcrside.

Rev. M. Fraser invited the As- sociation to hold its next meeting at the Montague United Church Manse on Dec. 8.

At the conclusion of the business session Mrs. Fraser served a de- licious lunch to the ministers and their wives.

Chanipionship Awards In Grains. Seeds Al Fair

By Ron Evans

TORONTO. Nov. 17 -(CP) - A Quebec farmer won that province's first world farm produce champ- ionship Saturday at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair.

Omerille Crepeau of St. Guil- laume. D'Upton. Que., won the world forage crop seeds crown. a new competition introduced at the fair last year, with a sample of 'timothy hay. Ken Davie of New

0

Westminster, .13. C.. won the championship in 1951. The forage crop seeds champ-

ionship was the last of eight such titles awarded at the Royalcach year.

in winning the award Quebec joins Britain in their first appear- ance in the international winners' circle at the giant fall fair which closes next Saturday.

Ronald Leonhardt, 19-year-old 41-i Club member from Drumheiler. Alta.. was declared new xworld wheat champion. He took the title away from Howard Roppel. 21, a neighbor from Rockyford. Alta. Re- serve wheat champion was 14-year- old Ricky Sharp of Munson, Alta.. who captured the crown in 1950. Both Lconhardt and Sharp dis- played Marquis variety.

The two boys entered the samples shown at the Royal in a local junior grain club contest at Drumheiler a month ago. At that time sharp placed first and Leon- hardt's exhibit was Judged second best. Leonhardt, for six years a member of the Drumheiler junior grain club. is the third 4H boy from that district to win the world title in the last three years.

Albert Robbins, 65. ' of Laura. Sask,, took his second barley championship with a sample of I-ianchen. Robbins won the same title in 1948 and the year before was world oats king. Mr. Robbins is also a successful livestock breed-

e er. Last year the trophy went to

T. E. Brown and sons of Cassils. Alta. Louis Wendell of Ncudorf. Sa.sk., showing Thorp variety. was this year's runner-up.

The oats championship was again captured by Matt 13. Schnur- er of Sangudo, Alta. Schnurer, awarded the title last year. showed Victory variety. .The reserve championship went to Alex M. Stewart of Alisa Craig. 0nt.. with a sample of Abegweit. '

Four world champions were an- nounced on the fair's opening day. Elsom's (Spaiding) Limited, of spsldlng. Lincolnshire. won the rye title to take the first world championship for Britain in the 24-year history of the fair.

The corn championship was re- turned to the United States for the fourth straight year when won by Charles N. Fischer of Shclbyville.

Ind. Russell E. Hartwick of Weliord station. Ont. kept the potato

championship in the family with a display of Csnso variety. Hart- wick's father took the title in 1951.

Daniel A. Clunes. 20, of Ridge- town. ont.. won the new soybean championship. first instituted in 1951. He showed a sample of Hawk- eye beans.

the loss of her brother. whose funeral took place from Mt. Stewart United Chlrch on Friday, November 7th. The late Mr. Knee- bone was a resident of st. Rat- rick's Road.

The teacher and pupils of Lorne valley school held an enjoyable Hallowe'en party at the school .on Friday, October Slat. The differ- ent costumes caused much laugh- icr and merriment. The teacher. Miss Margaret Mcxenne. present- ed a prize for the best costume. which was won by Elwood Meo-

Intyre, who was dressed as a clown. Soft drinks. cookies. and cake were served and a pleasant time spent.

A.M.

C Bristol and Vicinity

. .' The community hall was packed to the doors on Thursday night, November 6th. when the show from the City. "Up he Goes." played here. although transportation for the cast took the cream of the funds.

Mr. and Mrs. Xlohn Cunning- ham. who left this vicinity- some time ago to reside in New Oils- gow. N. 8., where Mr. Cunning- ham was doing carpenter work, have pulled up,thelr stakes again and this time moved to Hamilton, Ontario. Old friends here wish them succees in their new home.

Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald and young son left on Sunday, Novem- ber 9th, for Moncton. N. B.. 'to spend a ten days” vacation with Mrs. Fitzgerald's uncle. Mr. J. J. Dunphy and family. Mr. Dunphy hails from here and is well re- membered as chief investigator for the C. N. R. until his retire- meat in few years ago.

....4 l All are sorry to learn that Pte. George Deveaux, who has spent most of the summer in army hos- pitals. has undergone another operation in Halifax, owing trouble in his back and leg. Mrs. Deveaux is in Halifax to be with her husband. They moved their family from this vicinity to Char- lotietown to reside.

9 0

Miss Olive Kennefick is spend- ing some time in the City as housekeeper for her aunt, Mrs. George Devoaux. she plans on go-

ing to Halifax to iakc' I DOSWOH shortly.

Quite a number from here at- tended the invmiiture ceremony at St. Peter's Church, St. Peter's. on Sunday. November 9th to see their lifelong friend. Dr. Roddie

MacDonald, knighted in that old order of st. Gregory the Great. in future the grand old doctor will be addresed as sir Roderick.

This yicinity lost one of its fin- est oldl gentlemen on November 7th. in the passing of Mr. James Blaxland, sr., after a lengthy ill- ness in the hospital and at his home here. A fisherman. and one of the best, he raised a larze fam- ily when the going was tough. and in war years saw seven sons in the service at one time. and suf- fered the regrets of one who never came back. missing at sea. All his remaining family were here for his funeral. except one son.

sage of his father's death in time. one son, Johnnie, flew home from Boston. His funeral was largely attended, on Sunday afternoon to the United Church here for ser- vice gt 2 P. ML, with burial in Mid- gell Cemetery beside his lovlniz wife. The sincere sympathy of this vicinity is being extended to his family.

Mr. Ed. Byrne is doing some carpenter work in the City at preunt, repairing a house.

Mr. Billie Anderson is building a. large porch and sculicry on the back of his recently completed residence.

Mr. Roy Cairns is doing consid- erable ploughing here at present with his tractor plough. No job seems too small for him as he has ploughed several gardens and lawns recently.

Mr. Ralph Sinnott was a Sun- day visitor here from the city. on November 9th with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. sinnott.

The Morell Legion held their annual Remembrance Day parade here. on that day the parade formed in front of the village school and marched to a selected site near the village diner where large white cross had been erected as a monument. A wreath was hung on the cross and the Last Post sounded; a two minute silence observed in remembrance of those from this vicinity who failed to come back. some mothers.

noticed wiping a tear from their eyes as memories of the faces of loved ones flashed across their minds once more.

Rev. Phalcn Mcxenna, 1!. ll. and Rev. Mike Rooney are at present on a vacation and busi- ness trip to the U. 8. A. They left late Sunday afternoon. No- vember Oth. It was announced here on Sunday morning the pas- tor would be away for some two weeks. They are travelling by car. .

Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus shee- hen have moved to the eastern part of the island to cook for e lumbering crew for.eome time to come. They closed up their home here.

Mr. Len Ryan and Mr. James

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