rAGI: EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Layers

The Guardian may be bought It the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

--'(7l-ABIVS mid-winter salc1 .. -(tom) vaiui-Iruzs eating and new in full swim: at Montague. cooking apples 51.50 bushel, Deliv- BILV WW5 SM"?! Jory in Montague. Bert I-lamweid.

- IPIIOTIC 137-3, Montague. ..'MONTA(l-UE IJNITEII Bap-

tist pastorate. Rev. Rowland G. ..fHOMlJ AND School meeting, Hill. pastor. 10 a.m. Montague Monday, Jan. 25. 8 p.m. in new 5l1TlflHi' School; ll a.m. Montague school. Special speaker. All urged SEfVl4'f'; 3 p.m. Murray Harbour ' to attend.

h9i'Vii"": 7230 p.m. Murray River G-w

servim ..-News or DI-IATII - Word hllli

been received of the death It --'3'”-V'”A(iUl'3 PASTORAI-:CDhassEL Hospital, Cohasset, Mass, (HARGI-..-V The Liiitedgchurch of on January 13 M Mrs. George cfmadai RSV J- M- Fraseh MUUELEIV l Spalding. She Zeaves to mourn her Sunday. Jamtary 24th. Montague: 5 son, Dr. Harald Spmdmgg 531.350”, 1x20:n':' ansglurui-Ht: as-U":-'Florida, and a sister, Mrs. H. J. am, Q5100! Theme, mrhou sm:nilMabon, Montague. Interment took i F .. i ' , place at Hanover, Mass. not kill 7.30 p. m. Lvening ser- vice with Trinity Men's Choir. boa- er Hiintiaszitr-' 3 p. m. Church Se,-.

..f('. VI'. L. CARD PARTY - The

H”, and Sunday school. NT”: regular weekly card party spons- Sixtii Conimand'ment."' 1 l :':d lb-m Ute MC L" gVl:4'”'””9d , 4 , V - s iv: a ie ome 0 l'. an

".(3U",:RA CLU3 MHYHNG p Mrs. Gerald Landry on Wednesday err-riiiig iiith a good attendance.

T19 regular meeting of the Matt- lftstie Camera C.ub was held at the home of Mr. Arnold Wightman with the president, Mr. Gilbert

The door prize was won by Mrs. Alphoiisus Laikin, the ladies' prize by Mrs Lester Carpenter, and the

C1(.,,,(.m,. m.l,,1dmggThf,H, gwle H men.s priI.e by Mr. Louis Hyices lmmbms Webbing Tm, mmuws M of (iiw-iiftvild. A delicious ltinch the Ttisi iiieetiiig were read Jinfl ""5 syled by the h05L935- assisted appriiirtri. A prourtini of talks cm'- by me mmm1,t'tPe In Charlza The, Flint; the next IHP maontlis was ar- mxl pa”? Wm be held I” me l.'lliQ."(I inpmh,.,. mm H nmmhhf homr of Mr. and Mrs. Alpiiotisus pinto ('t'InID('I.lllllIl. The utiilllnlf LMKHL lllt”lilP.H are to be displayed lll (lif- , , 7"” ”,,.,.m Km”, mndmw Paph momh ..'i.l'..i '.Vll-.1-ITING-'Illie regu- Tm, pmuws Wm be 5 M 7 mount lrir niei-t:n. of the Young Peoples l lsociety of St. Andrews Pltesbytex-.

ed and titlmi. A delicious luiich li:I5 .-vi'vE'rl by the hostess. Mrs. A. Wiiziitiiim, axslslflfl by several of the la(ll0S. tollowitig u-liich an iii- .-irticttiv talk on films and their uses WAS givcii by Mr. Vic Pepier. Dr (1. S. A liinian kindly invited lflv itii-nibris to hold the next meet- ing at ms liuniv. Liinclt committee wil' be miss Edith MacDonald and Miss Vera Beck.

lailChlll't.'ll uas held tn the church hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Thelma Steirart presided. The iiieetitiu opened by singing hymn, "Simply Trusting Every Day”. Roll call was aiiswcreri by ten mem- bers. Th members plaiiiieti to have I sleigh ride on the follow- in: TUE-W'Rl'. Kay MacKenme and Thelma Stewart were appointed to .make final arrangemenl.s.s The president reported that the money

..-i.om;t: MEETING - The reg-, thir his-eting or Hillside Lodge, 1., (02 my P'.e5bvV;wr”lt”h clhmch "If en ar was son to e teed office

00?. was held on Tuesday mg...

with the noble grand, Brother At-.

uriori MacDonald presiding. Thi- nitrndrinci-. was nogas large as usual due to other activities in the town. The sick committee gave its usual rPl'tori. Discussion took place with refrrence to the blood donor clinic. The member: of the lorisze voiced their approval of this project. They are quite ready to assist the local organization when the. blood donrir efiniv is min in Montague. Several committees were asked to complete their reports at an earlydate. The budget for the coming year presented by Brother Gordon Cof- fin. and it will discussed by sev- eral brothers. AI there was further business. the usual form.

Georgetown and vicinity . . "Miss 'roreIa Morrison. RN, left early in the week for Kingfi- ton. Ont.. following an extended visit at her home in Georgetown, where she was the guest. of her

parents, Mr. and Mn. Felix Mor- riaoin.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Solomon were visitor to Montague on Jan- uary 19.

LAC. Jimmyfhafalker of the R C. A. ll. stationed at Chntham,

N B. was I recent guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Walker.

Mr. and Mrs David Levers were visitors to Montague on January 19.

Cpl Flrr-ddy MacLeaii of lhi! Pi-inc:-ss Patricia Canadian Light infantry. who recently returned from Korea and who has spending his leave with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mar.- Lenn. lnft January 20, for Halifax. N. S.

Mr Edward Easton vias I busi- ness visitor to Charlotu-town on January 20.

-AC.

SI-ICON!) VICTIM OF FIRE

TORONTO. iCPi--Vera Harris. lfl. died in hospital Saturday night. the second victim of I Dec. 22 rooming-house fire in downtown Toronto. The other victim. Vernon Cloud. 35. of Pictou. NS. died soon after the fire broke out.

CAPITOL

LAST SHOWING TODAY

"THE VIGILANTE TERROR" Bill Elliott

MON. - TUE. - WED.

"outpost IN MALAYA" Jack Hawkins

W85 i

no , lodge closed inl

been ,

at Toronto. Plans were made to have I itilentine tea later. A com- mittee was appointed to make "ar- rangements for this tea. Those on the committee Ire Kay MacKen- zie, Isobel Dewar. Thelma stew- art. and David M.cKan.na. The minute: of the last meeting werr read and approved. The ohering was dedicated by the president, qTbe' meeting closed by singing "I lAm Thine O Lord". Mr. Robert ;Murray presided It the piano. The ibeI'lEdlGlSlOl'i was son.

Personals

..'Mrs. Sterling Lord, North Try- lon. has been visiting her brother. in-law and sister, Mi-. and Jack Annear. and their family of

Lower Montague for the past Iev-

eral days.

Morell News

1 . . 'Mr. George Geldert spent the

.week-end with his parents Morell. 1. Mr. Wilfred Hogan, sin, is holi- daying in Halifax, his son. James Hogan.

Garfield Anderson, son of Mr. land Mrs. Billie Anderson, is on the sick list. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery.

Mrs. William:Eldei-shaw is I patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital for treatment.

in

1 Miss J:-an Geldert Angus Geldert have joined the Air Force and Johns, Que.

Some fun lovers made good use

sleds to a Charlottetown motorists car and driving to Lot 40 and back.

i Mrs. Doiigiasiw7McEwen was business visitor to the city recent- lly.

The More-ll Branch of the Cann-

rliim Legion have purchased the restaurant formerly owned by R. Belanger and have remodeled it. They have a Legion room and I fishery office. occupied by Mr. John Mclnnis. Mrs. -IJIIIICS Blnxlnnd and son Garth who havn been visiting in Toronto arrived evening.

The Memorial Hall in Morell has I nice bowling alley. When the hall was erectnd a number of years ago it was supposed to be I recrea- tion place for the young people instead now the older people take full charge every night while the young people stay It home and baby-ii-itl.

Many fishermen in this vicinity are b y knitting their lobster heads for the spring lobster fish- ing.

Ma. Lloyd Squlreo was visiting in Charlottetown recently.

-GU.

TODAY - "CITY IENEATH THE SEA"

DION.-TUE.-WED. -K...

war

- SHOWS 8:30-7 - 9

PRIIIOE EDWARD

repeated in uni-.

Mrs.

the guest of

home Saturday-

:Potato Boat To Geo'town cancelled

. tA potato boat which was to have called M Georgei has been canceled. The reason for the cancellation was because of the fact that no shipping company would allow their ahips to enter the port after the first week in January, states Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, chairman of the P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board and Selling Agency.

Mr. MacDonald reports a slight shortage in riefnigerator-cars on the liaianti but it is his better that this temporary and will be relieved so soon as ships

yoondition is only

rnmv loading at Halifax and Saint John have sailed. "The Railway" lsays Mr. MJaoDonald. "is doing;

leverytihlng in their power to see i that the island demands are met.”

Pisquitl East And Vicinity

. fMrS. Mary Hendricken was a visitor in Cliarlottetown on kJanuary 15.

l Ml'. Levi Jay. was in Charlotte-

iwwn. on -business on January 15.

Mr. George W. Jay, was a V15.

litor in Charlottetown on January.

I 11. I - -.....M I Miss Juanita Jay. student at P. 'W. C. spent the January 16 week- tend at the homo nf her pm-ems,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay,

Mr. Guy Jay. was a week-and iisitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard. Lorne

Miss Mabel Jay, Giiarlotti-town. spent the January 16 week-enti with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Levi Jay.

Due In the storm on January 17. a number of people we” caught away from their homi-s and teachers Werv unable to act back to their duties on Monday. -8. A.

I Pisquid West Notes

. . "The Pisquid West Women's institute held their annual meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendi-icken on January 5. with a large attendance.

Mr. Alvin Burke, general merch- ant, was I recent visitor to Char- lottetown on January 15.

The farmers of this vicinity are busy engaged in cutting the winters firewood.

Mr. Kenneth Jay has entered the P. E. Island hospiuil for treat-

him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Arthur Coffin was recent guest at the home of Mr. and

January 17.

Mrs. Kennetl-17VJay was it recent ,visitor to Charlottetown on Jan- uary 15.

l Misses Bernadette. Patricia Mac- Donald were recent visttors to "Pisquid. guests of Miss Jean Mac- Kinnon.

Messrs Bertram and John Mac- Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cof- fin, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burke.

Peake'I held in honor of Alfred

”" ”””l””ed "1 '5” p Handi-Ihan and hiI bride on Jan-

i uary 12. i

to St. Peter's.

l Mr. Junior Coffin was a recent

. visitor to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Margaret MacKlnnon. Kem- ington, was I recent visitor to Plsquid. guest of her daughters, Mrs. John David MacDonald.

l Mrs. Gertrude Griffin and fam- ily Scotchfort were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Vernon MIcKlnrion.

visitor to Charlottetown on Jan-

uary 18. I -QU.

Will Attempt To Swim Slrail Of Juan de Luca

VIOPORIA. (OP) Florence Chadwick has decided Ihe will try to twin-i the 20-mile stretch of chilly ltnit. of Juui de Puca water between has and Port Angelel. Wadi.

mu Chadwick travelled over part of tho oour-In in I tug Friday and then telephoned her chief Id- 'viaer. Marion Willcox in San Pedro, 0Ilif.. to announce her de- elation.

"I've looked over the course and In my opinion the current: can be figured out, no we can get through all right," Ihe laid. "It'I going to be I question of how much cold water I can take. I'm anxious to try it and I think 1 can make it."

A paint crmpany here" but of- fered Miss Chadwick 37.300 to It- tempt the swim Ind another :2,- too if the make: it.

The Ittenmt will be mIdI in late July or Augual-. The Ictu'Il date will be determined Ifter I

Itady of tide and current condi- mn-

i 't' .. Th C -.v it me or .555. ::.;:.: ..:::"t;e;... ; willli. . em M - I ' r ' ' I m,rr'Va;17d. Mrs" E E J” 0" J3" and me M. and M- T990” Fem, Mr. Edward Burns has moved to

THE GUARDIAN.

St. David's Anniial chocolate hrs Meeting liLGeo town To cost in

.. tAt the annual meeting held -ronomo. (OP) - H 'i

in st. David's Church hall on

January 11, Mr. Seymour Knight

informed the people of the con- buhSt;ugu:.::h 1: "lww moi: gregation that the Church had en- he. hf” :9 d

joyed I record year. Not only has Kl-" M 1. th u"co::.:O&en' there' been an increase in a.li- :; omd 9 ma" round effort by all workerl, butl me; of mm mdC”,,,”"m" d”' I marked increase was evident in 39 "id 0000; ham mdlrhm Wmmuy luvmgt The "9"" "1 in price from seven demo I pound

lnlocstoflticentsatprooont.

all affiliations showed much g::1"n:ug;Ef'”;l:s mm 'I”""'I") He said there is I uriais in the The w A repork Wu and by industry over the Iituation. An Mrs c Fraser and the financial ""'5m'"'l”"” ””'”'”"” I' "”"”l report 'by Mrs H Parker This m umdon manly to amen” the report previously appevtred in thc' high co” E! imported mm” hem" press. The W. M 8. report read by Mrs. W. Paterson showed boxes of clothing, etc. sent to both Korea and the Glace Bay miners. Also I.

Brisfol and contribution to the Deaconeu' Training School in Toronto. Indl

twcguilhig pfsigys h9ld”1"Tfee01?i: , bah. 'Friends of Mr. Martin Haw- sion Band-with a membership of 25 m.n:hgo;i:alp:,t:;"'hj;n y9””8 cI,”1d”" fl” Iepolwd by recovery. He is I son of Mr. and i:;::.:.:i:..:':i.:.ll::.. ..T33'.'..32ff - 3:;-. ---i H-when ed African missions, learned recita- B "cm gg. l tions and hymns, assisted in special , lchurch services, and sent over 320

to Presbytery for missionary work.

IThe Young Peoples Union and

lBlue Cross reports were read by

lMrs. Paterson.

l The Sunday School report read

by Miss Llewellyn showed much

activity by the 37 scholars and five

teachers. Pupils and teachers It-

Mr. Anneas Kennefick has arriv- ed home from Toronto. He had, been employed in that city but like so many others was laid off with the general layoff in the many plants. p

Miss Teresa Kennefick has Ir- rived home from Ontario after some time spent in that Province. She

tended the United Exposition in 3. back home with her Danna Charlottetown; a Vacation Bible lML md M”. James Kennench School was supervised by Rev. g”

Paterson; the teachers held QUE?!-i M”, viney Young arrived from "W meemlgs '43 Pm" me” Wmk Halifax last week to visit her pur- Rh'?5d- A While Gm 5"VIc9- "'ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Katine-l

picnic at Brudenell, and I conven- l rick hr . mo” mm.

by Mrs. N. Hanson showed excellent progress. Captain Larsen reported lfor the MA. In addition to regular monthly supper meetings, this new affiliation gave donations for the community film projector. and for the Boy's Conference in Saokville. They also sponsored I booth at the annual bazaar which was veryl

the city to reside with his wifel and family for the winter months.

At least three cars spent Sunday night in the snow drifts here in a section where the woods catch I lot of snow. One city car fought its way past the stalled cars and kept going for the city.

community welcome: than II III!

vicinity.

The weekly C. W. L. card party wII held It the home of Mr. Mocai-thy on; Womemoy alto and wu well at- tended

l.ndMn.0Oci1

Moi-eu Girl Guides.

work

appear later.

Mn. Maude rsteele, R.N.. of the staff of Kings County Hospital, Montague, in spending some time

at her home here at present.

Miss Jean Geldei-t and her broth- er Angus Geldert left here last week for St. Jean. Que., to take up duties with the R. C. A F. and all wish them success. They are son and daughter of Mr. and Mn. Geldert is I

Wm Geidert. Mr. veteran of the First World War.

Miss Joan Steele of the R. C. A. I''., who was home on leave for some time lo.-ft.lIst week for her t Greenwood, N. 5. daughter of Mrs. Maude,

new posting I She is I Steele, RN, mentioned above.

The Misses Reta and Patricia Mccarthy of Morell Rear who are

attending the graded school in th village found the much for them boarding with Mr. Mccartztiy for the winter monthl.

and are

The people in the vicinity are up in arms over the fact there isn't a snow plough stationed It This is the she Wm-cross roads. There are six school tion in Georgetown rounded oiit,,emm to ma; cny w 1-esume heriteachen who are residing at their

Morell this winter.

homes and several hundred child

.ren who have to get to school. If the plough was stationed at Morell. clearcd for

the roads could be those young travellers.

At this time. it is with deep passing of lMr. Aylmer MacEwen, at his home former resi-

regret to report the

in Rollo Bay. and a

under the leadership of Miss Kay Steele, are doing some new and interesting in guide meetings. The moetlnga Ira held at the wheat IVOTY Friday evening and I more detailed report on their work will

travelling too now and Mrs. Cecil

The Week at S.D;U.

To begin to tell you the com- pleto events of the past week in this column would be impossible. However. we will try to give you I picture of the details of Tuelday. January 19. the official opening of our centennial Year. As usull we arose It 1 I.m. and attended daily Mua. After Mus we had breakfast and then returned to our rooms to prepare for the big event which wu to take place It 10 o'clock. By 9:60 III were in the Chapel and It the scheduled time the procession, which was assem- bled in the Oratory, proceeded to the upper chapel where the bless- ing was conferred by Bishop Jamea Boyla upon entering. The procu- Iion .then moved into the Sanc- tuary where Pontificial High Mans was celebrated by MoIt Reverend Maurice Roy. Archbisho of Que- bec. The choir, under the direc- tion of Rev. Lawrence Landrigan. performed beautifully in singing the Mass ”'re Deum Laudamus" by Larenbo-Perosi. After (the Gospel was sung an eloquent sermon was preached by Rt. Rev. J. A. Mur- phy, which wan later delivered over the radio. After Mass we returned to our rooms to await dinner which was coming up next and we ex- pected the best. When we entered the dining-hall at 12:30 the sight was indeed impressive. out the room long red and white streamers were flowing and huge signs bearing the numbc 100 were set up in conauicuous places. when everyone was seated from the Archbishop down to the Itudentr the meal began. Following dinner we heard several apeecheu Ipp;oprl- ately worded for the occasion and eloquently deliverd by masterful speakers. The speakers, in order, were Bishop James Boyle. who act- ed as Master of Ceremoniea, Mr. Justice M. R. Moouigan. Arch- bishop Maurice Roy and Rt. Rev. R. V. lv.VcKenzie. These Ipeaches have since appeared in the pres5.' so we feel it is unnecessary to ex-

6

Through- pg

JANUARY 23. 1954

bur Dick Wedge Ind charlie Rocha won I unatniouo deoialon over Kinck College. Although Mu-y and John are first year debaters we feel sure they are capable of bring. ing at. Dunstan”: another victory in the field of debating. O O I

During the put week our hockey team has entered I four team lea. gue and will play two game; . week beginning January 26 Whet- they take on tho Charlottetown Abblcn. Needless to say this new. of I league stirred great excite. ment in our players In it in only fitting that they should get lot: of hockey if they are to make I Ihow in Intercollegiate competition The Saint: will play their home games in the Forum which la In. other factor in their favour Iiuoo they will thus become accustomed to a large ice surface which will help them considerably when they meet other College teams.

. . .

During the past week our bas- ketball team jumped into the lea: in the Island Basketball League, by virtue of wins over the R.O.A,11', the Nomanda and the Globetrot- terl. with two games I week oI the Ichedule. we feel that the saint: should give I good account of themselves when they begin playing Intercollegiate gamea. Play. ing coach. Jack Reardon, one: more continues to show his shoot- ing ability and has oomptled an average of 85 points per game up to this date.

Thought for the week: "All men naturally desire knowledge; but what Ivnlleth knowledge withniit the fear of G0d?"Th0mll 'I Kem-

Ill of you. health and hoppineal.

800 CNR Employees To Be Laid Off

OTTAWA. (CP)-The Canadian National Railways hopes that 300 employees to be laid off next week soon will be rehired. Leopold Langlois. parliamentary assistant to Transport Minister mievrier. said Friday.