Photographed above is a winter view of the roadside table area at m Mon tague. This area has been cleared

BIIPI Hill, a few miles fro

EFFECTIVE immediately - All slabs delivery from Kings Mill cash on delivery only. No Credit.

CARD party Clinton. Monday, Feb. 27th in aid of school lunches.

NICHOLSON FUNERAL - The

funeral of John William Nicholson. was held from his late residence at Miiltown Cross Friday. after- noon, with Rev. W.A. Paterson. Georgetown, conducting the ser- lvcc. The hymns sung were "Abide with me" and "Unto the hills". The Pallbearers were Elbert Godsoe, Merrill God- soe. George Jenkins. Willis Jen- kins. Ja mesitins. oeFnrr remegia kins James King. Freeman Sorrie. lnterlnent was in Cemetery.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hughes. Summerside. were visitors to Mon- tague and Milltown Cross where they attended thel funeral of the late John William Nicholson.

L.A.C. G.A. MacLean. R.C.A.F. returned to his base at Chatham ' NB. after spending leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mae Lean. Bangor. He also visited fri- ends and relatives in Midgeil and Central Royalty.

.lli iiisliollllii

HEATHER LINDA CUDMOIIE

At Wlnsloe North on January 16th., 1956. in the early dawn of the morning. the gentle spirit of Heather Linda Cudmore. little dau- ghter of Preston and Beian Stew- art Cudmore left its earthly taber- na e to be forever with the Lord. Al ugh scarcely over three years of age. she bravely bore her suf- ferln s of over a year which nec- esd ted repeated trips to hospital at home and Toronto.

All that loving hands could do Ra

was done but to no avail. Jesus

in his wisdom reached down and

released her from her lnfirmitles

and took her home.

We'll know why clouds instead of

sun

Were over many a cherished plan.

song has ceased, when scarce

- a. up there. some day. we'll under-

Of a cheerful and friendly dis- position. she endeared herself to all who had the privilege of know- ing her. Her loss in the home will

p be keenly felt by Daddy. Mommy. 'alao sister. Thelma and brothers.

Arthur and Guy. Also left to mourn are l0ll1' grandparents. uncles and

aunts.

The service was held in the lit- tle church nearby and although the weather and the roads were very disagreeable. many gathered from far and near to pay their last I!- lilecis to a little child.

took as his test. , ifs shall not return to me." 11 Sam- ! sel 12:28. He spoke.many words of comfort to the bereaved family. as Doris Younkar sang feelingly

" ere's a friend for little child- ren above the bright blue sky." Other sung were. "Jesus

bids us shine." "When the roll is called up yonder," and "Safe in the arms of Jesus." all favorites with little Heather.

Pallbearers were four uncles: Clayton and Keith Cudmore. Guy and Wilfred Stewart.

Flo were: Allisoa Itewart. Winston Stewarhd Malc- ., Banach. Geor e A am

James codmon and Glydoa Man

llllllll were laid to rest in Evelyn Ind Il':'MWFll'llll9 aauuq Lavish . 3::-y Badman-a. Que- . " 'l'...;""a..,"""'"" Mr. and Mrs. mm Axwlttby W and Oraadal Mrs. Roland ton gammy Florence and Lloyd Dixie and Don Annie and am diuiu North Wmsaa'a Institute Rev. and Mrs. apron!- Am

r

the Brooklyn G

Margnertle and Gordon Stewart

CARDS OF SYMPATHY

Clara and Wallace Smith

Annie and Merrill Green

Ellie and Ira Auid

Janet and Jack Cook

Frank and Gertie

Florence and Russell Diamond Ruth MacKinnon

Norma and Grant

Amy and Parker Ford

Ruby and Ken McRae

Harold and Norma Morrow Edith, Elmer and Arthur Brown Evelyn and Lelth

Gordon. Florence, Evelyn and Zel-

Irene and Clifford

Mary and Lloyd Vesscy

Ferne and Iowell Younker

germs and Lowell Wyand rs.

Mr. and Mrs.

Ethel and Ivan Bryanton Marie and John Vic. Irving and Mabel and Billy Ads and Blrt Cudmore

Jean and Roland Roberta

Mrs. Bruce Hccltbert. Summersidc Miss Chandler

Eunice and hes W-lkor

Ruby and Edison MacDonald Elisabeth Aitllen

North Wlnsl W. I.

oasicle

for a picnic area by the Junior

every effort has been made to

VALLEYFIELD - Orwell

IIOII .

of Olands. Halifax.

Crescent-Marjorie and James a

Uncle Clayton, Aunt Lucy and Bar- TY

Uncle Keith. Aunt Doris and Pam- i

Guy and Wilfred

The Clark Family and Phyllis Ethel and Wendell Maccallum

Irene. George. Beverley and Mar-

jorle

Auntie Ruth and Uncle Bud CUT FLOWERS

Lorna. Malcolm and Family Dunstaffnage W.I. LETTERS OF SYMPATIIY Mrs. Colin McLure,. Stella and

Fenton

Revola. Cecil and Family Aunt Emily Ford

John and Joyce Maclfay. Chathani.

B

N. .

E. D. Reid

Elizabeth MacEwen

Edwin Johnstone

Pastors M. and E. Forsey Betty and Charles Bentley Ruth and Bud Bentley Norman Bentley

Aletha. Chester and Family J. A. MacKenzie. Ksnslngton Mrs. Peggy Paterson, Toronto Bessie and Elmer, Toronto Doris and Eritll Hughes

ttle. Norman and Dottie. Win-

chester. Mass.

Pearle and Lyle Boswall Edward and Maud Sellick Quincy Stairs

W. E. Brooks

Gertie and Austin, Lewisville, N.B. Elsie and Francis Hill

Mrs. Ettie Smith

ml

Board of Trade of Montague and make it an attractive place for

I The Eastern

Guardian

.heal congregation. Services for Sun- day, February 26. Valleyfield 11 a. m.; Belle River, 3 p.m.; Orwell Head, 7.80 p.m. Rev. F. MacKin-

RETURNS HOME -- Mrs. Bruce H. Yeo. who has been a patient at the Victoria General Hospital, Hal- Vera and Sterling, ifax. for the past few weeks. ar- rived by plane at her home in Montague yesterday. She was ac- companied by her daughter Haa- el, who is a secretarial employee

able Area I l '

travellers to stop for lunch. Last aumm four tables were placed In the area and a pump was in- stalled for the convenience of the public. Many favorable comments

were made regardln a paling fence aro d the back the area to give illn finishing touch

Mary. Vernon and Family Cairns Family

Bessie and Milford

Doris and Bob Craswell Vaunda and Ira Lewis

Ray and Hilda Gillespie

Ernest and Lulu Cudmor. Lillian and Billy Hayden Genevieve and Rowell Boswell Charles and Jennie Mallett Lois and John

Layton. Jean and Family Verna and Heath

South Winsloe Y.P.U.

Rita. Nelson and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacGregor, Montague

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Proude

Myra. Willard and Family Margaret and Alden Ellis Hazel MacLean and Family Billy and Alice McQuarrie Sid and Betty Stead

Helen and Leonard Roberta John A. Nicholson

Aunt Martha and Winnie Lorna and Reginald Nunn Ada and Stillman Frizzell Eleanor Moreside

Blanche and Athey Sellar Grace Crosby

Jean and Freddie Turner Mr. and Mrs. George Sentner Gladys and Lorne Smith Leslie-and Lydie.

Isabel and Lloyd Maccallum. J. H. Bryon

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Stewart Anita Cudmore

Edith. Aden. Annie and Eph. Jean and Oliver Nunn

Leslie and Mary Stetson

Rita and Douglas

Archie and Ellie Auld Harry and Winnie Newman Gordon and Verna

Aletha and Louis Vessey Malcolm and Erma

George and Kathleen Shaw Grandpa and the Lalrds' Ruth. Alex and Family Andrew and Neavie Dollar Floyd and Eva

Harvey and Bertha Jenkins Aletha. Alton and Roger Charlotte and Gerald

North Winsloe W.M.S. Isabel and Blair

Lona. Orville and Lana Marie and Lloyd

Jean and Harold Diamond Pastor and Mrs. Trenholm, Mur- ray River

Rena and Andrew MacRae Velda. Ellsworth and Uncle Oliver Arnett and Mabel

Marion and Howard

Ethel Sutherland

Christie, Everett and Marjorie Rena and Allison

Hannah and Fred

Mrs. Fred W. Andrew and Family Connie and Finley

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Rodd Rena and Fred Hughes Chesley and Erma Hughes Muriel and Harold Lloyd Katherine and John Mustard Mae and Stanley Scott

Jr '-ie Mm.-Naughton

Doreen Duffett. Toronto Daisy and Everett Ford and Fam-

Y

and Family

Veda and Lomer Gay Claude and Ada ,Craswell Ethel and Lloyd Stevenson Annie and Stephen Halroyd Helen and Earle Rodd Mrs. C. Maclnniil

Lois and Sterling Yeo Mrs. Sophia MacLeod Dunstaffnage Women's Institute Sadie and Irving Laird Dorothy and Perley Taylor Dorothy Gibson

Mrs. Emmett Farrish Aunt Belle and Family

aret

Carrie and Milton Carver Uncle Alm'on and Aunt Pearl Harold and Ruth Stead Marjorie and Preston Rodd Dan. Lillian and Family

Bro. Sis. Birt

Mabel and Jim Molind Edna and Stanley Foster Billie, Glen and Hilda Ross Ruth and Ewen Anderson Maud. John and Family Helen and Stan Shaw. Toronto CARD OF THANKS

Eunice and no special thanks to Dr.

Daniel MacRae. Toronto Mrs. MacKlnley and Lrlloy Mary and Roland Horne Georgie and Neil Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford and Family

Preston and Beth.Neill

Alton and Olga Newman Kathleen and Ivan Turner Marion and Preston Tremere Carrie and Harold You Jennie and Finlay Drake

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell Mrs. J. Carter

be done by man.

Violet MacKinnon. Preston. Ont. Ray, Helen and boys.

jmjnmmm. KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (AP) -The Malayan capital shook vi-

olcntly Thursday as Australian Lincoln bombers dmpped 20 ions of

this site. This year the Board p ans to erect

the necessary

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick

Aunt Sibyl. Uncle Ken and Marg-

We wish to thank our friends and neighbo . who helped in any way in our recent bereavement. Also all those who sent flowers. cards and letters of sympathy. Also a Moreside, who so graciously did all that could

Signed: Preston. Helen and Fans- ly. Peter and Edwina Kooyman, Pres- ton. Ont.

Plow Operaio

' Kink - B. 1956. sustained on

1. loss. store of

cldent. The

Dr.

Prosecutor. J.P. Ni ll 1 ducted the enquiry, C ("om

about 6 pm,

he di much pain and did able to iniu rig M'"- Redmond Passed away. The con'

there war 1

mark-E but: 31!; a few external on the which

01 internal haemorrage. said he had seen day around I p.m. School. He said that him he had been hauling pulp with his truck. He later got in MacMill- ans car and the two left to find a Mr. Sharkey's car which w Supposed to be coming from lean and which have run into dif- ficulties because of the heavy snowstorm. The witness said they met Sharkey and came back follow- ing his car.

A coroner's Jury last night fbund that Glenwood Hamid Joseph Red- mond came to his death at the 8 County Hospital on February

as the result of inlurleil accidentally falling from a Department of Highways lllllwlllow st Cardigan on February We believe that the apes-

the said plow should be exonerated of an him; in am in.

inquest was held at the Leg- ion Hali at Montague with coroner

G.S.A. lnman presiding. Crown cola-

The first witness, Dr. P. Mc- - llllyrc of Montague stated that hp ad seen Redmond at the hospital and that he was in a

state of severe shock. He said that d not seem to be suffering

not complain of pain. Dr. Mclntyre said he was un- flnd any signs of external

ry. and was called again when

report of the pathologist why D r "'9 allloihsy was read by r. Inman. it said in part tin:

a number of ribs left side had been fractured had iacerated the lung. cans in: extensive bleeding. Death, the report said. was due to continuous

Mr. Ira MacMlllan of Corravme Redmond that near Cardross Redmond told

Inquest Exonerclies Snow

rs In Fatality

Redmond then got in his truck and ed him (MacMillanI for somt tance. At Flynn's Hill. Redmond could not get his truck up the bill. so he left the truck there and Joined Maclrllllan, and the two after a visit at the home of Thomas Flynn went to Cardigan. At All Saints Church the car got stuck.

They went to Cardigan for hep and heaaked Mr. Francis Sheppard plow dispatcher for a plow to gel tl'-:'car out. Mr. Sheppard refused as it was contrary to policy. Late: when he saw that the car might 3;; a danger on the highway, he gave permission and the two plow opgi-store, Cecil Rice. and Mack Mackenzie. and himself and Mr. Redmond left for Mr. Rice's home when the plow was located. They all had a drink of whiskey. and then all got in the cab and started out for the car. They arrived about five yards from the car and Mr. Rice stopped to change gears. NOT IN CAB The witness said that it was only then that he noticed that Mr. Red- mond was not in the cab and im- medlalfly shouted to the operator to uni the plow. He said he had been standing in front of Redmond and had been unable to see him since they had left Mr. Rice's

was similar to that of the previous witness. He said that four did an overcrowd the cab. He stated that it would have been possible for Redmond to grasp the handle it the door without Maclidillan seeing him and on opening the door the high wind would whip open the door carrying Redmond with it. lie said he operated a aintainer plow with the grader bade. He said he did not know exactly where the position of the blade was at that particular time and could have been in line with the step or ahead of it. He said he stopped the machine as soon as he heard MacMillan's shout and later got out to help them remove him from between the wheels. Mack Macxenzie. assistant oper- ator. gave much the same evid- ence. stating that he had last seen Redmond on the seat when the plow was some distance away from the car. but had then watched the side of the plow to prevent the plow running into the car. He said he only noticed the door open when MacMillnn shouted.

Francis Sheppard, snow plow

dispatcher, said that MacMillan had come to him for the plow. but that he had refused permission.

but later when asked by Mr. Red- mond who explained the hazard

Johnston.

Montague C.W.l. ;

p Saturday. Feb. 25. 1956 The Guardiangfage 5 Saturday Curling In MEMQMAM

AI Montague MR8. caclsua scaumz

2.” pm. Relatives and friends in Sturg- East ice-R. Beck. v. MacDon- eon were arieved - ently by the aid, A. Robertson, A. MacGregor, word of the passing of Mrs. Cecelia

nl;l;lIl!lllal):erl'3 Cllly 13- MlllT3l' (Farrell Schultz in St. Elizabeth's

West ice-C.S. Stewart M. Nlcl..:H""””' B”3l"”"- ""3" ll" '7” 0130”, N, 50019,, 1, mckox. vs. uary 30th. She had been in hospital Geo. Mclntyre. n. Nicholson c. about I month and was about to More -1- - .'::.::'n::..:::: -..:”i;1" ho: 7 .m, - 8 aves Egg; k5..wm, Macpean B. mourn her husband. Geo. Schultz. smmk L. M,,.,h,,u, A, prosper mllhree sons. .Edward. James and Dr. 'ohnston, 1:. MacDonald. 12. George: three daughters. Cecelia. Mam" F. Masha". lllclcn and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor west icky. M, smm. , Macwthree brothers, James and William Donald. L. slckle;!' 3, Mccowaroi Sturgeon, Alphonsus of Boston. vs. s. MacDonald. R. Macn-mald.,M8ss-: three sisters. Sister st. W. Morton E. Hlckox. iglgllgnvwg-S5-Mmlgtl 511- DlIlllSlalI's Coll; 9 Im, . ,' . oas annlgan 0 E55! ice-Physical Fitness - r. Sturgeon. and Mrs. Katherine Par Sinclair vs. winner "F". lllllll 0! Salem. MESS. . west ice,,m- pp Mcymyre L. An expatriate for the must of her Sinclair. n. Acorn. P. Sullivan vs.-adult life. Mrs. Schultz was tied by G. Jardine. B. Clair, J. Clarey E.i5"0!:le8r bglutzz ognajfioctlon to the lag: o a connec with it. She visited the Island fre- quently and was a great favourite with the young and the old where- ver she went. In the land of her adoption. she kept alive the trad- lilqps of killdliness and hospitality

Hold -Meeting

on the highway, he permitted the plow to go to that point to clear the road. a distance of about a half mile, He said he gave permission.

home. The witness said he jumped out of the plow, saw Redmond between the wheels and tried to get lllm out. He and Mr. MacKen- zle were unsuccessful and Mr. Rice moved the plow ahead a coup le of inches which freed the vict- im's clothing and permitted-them to pull him out. The witness said he went for Rev. J.P.E. 0'Hanley at the Parochial House. They put Red- mond in MacMillan's car and ion- owed the plow to the Montague Hospital. p The evidence of Mr. Cecil Rice

Mr. Robert Pierce. agricultural representative for Kings County. presided at the cattle breeders meeting held at St. Marys Pariah hall, Souris, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of considering the

ation Unit Club in this area. Dr. George Fisher, Provincial Animal Pathologist and Director of Veter- Service, was the guest speaker. He spoke in detail on the arguments for and against artificial insemin- ation and also on the organization of a unit in the Souris area. He traced the history of Artific- ial lnseminatiuu in Canada. and specifically in the Maritimes. and its growth in P.E.l. "the provinces" he said. "Receives its supplies from Fredericton. N.B., which is placed as a first class unit". He explained the details of the organ- ization of a group of East Prince County. and further substantiated his remarks by statistics. He also explained that there was no veter- inarian in North Kings at the pres- ent time owing to conditions. but that every effort was being made to have this situation rectified.

A board of directors" was ap- pointed and consisted of the follow- ing: Fred Aitken. Fortune, Howard Campbell, Campbell's Cove: Chars les MacDonald, Souris River: Ern- est Underhay Eglington: Major Reid, Rollo Bay; Peter MacAulay,

Hockey

GEORGETOWN RINK

Cattle Breeders Meeting Held At Souris Yesterday

formation of an Artificial lnsemin- ed to

Chepstow; Ernest Morrow. Elmira Charles Ching. Red Point and Bernard MacDonald, Bear River.

One man in each of the thirty- three school districts was appoint- lete a survey of those who are interested in having such a club formed. and their report will be sent to Dr. Fisher, who. if sufficient show interest and there are sufficient cattle, will proceed to set up the organization.

T.V. JINGLES HY STEW MncKAY

They malls for easy viewing PRICW START AT 3199.50 TV Aerials Installed.

Expert Television. Car Radio Repairs.

Home and

I87 C

bombs in n guel-"' l f t ' jungle valley six miles away. The blasts floored cyclists two miles away. The bombing. ordered by the Seiangor war xecutive council, was the biggest since the war with nearly eight years ago.

Dm......m.mm.mmm. ATHENS (Reuters) - Pr fessor Alexandrous Svolos, M-yearold leader of the Greek Socialist party and co-leader of the Democratic party of Working People. died Thursday from cerebral hemom hagc. Svolos, who was professor of constitutional law at Athens Uni- versity. was minister of finance in the Greek government in 1944.

Laura and Earl Carter Myrtle and Ern Molyneaux Joyce. Charl and Family Ivan and Violet Mound Phyllis and Velma Munn Verna and Clair Jenllina Central Y.P.U.

Margaret. Stan and Family Norma and George Hayden Mrs. Reg. Bryenton

Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Helen and Fulton Sanderson Belle and Bert Younker Marjorie and Eric Laird Mildred and John MacKinley Etherl Robertson

James Lamont. Mac and

Grace Wm. Vcsaay and Family

Sanderson illian

SIZZLINGI '

WITH SUSPENSE. ACTION, ROMANCE

One girl. four guys and the sensational stlckup of l Harold's Club - "world's richest gambling-house!"

COMING -MON. and TUES.

GUV MADISON KIM NOVAK BRIAN KEITH

'.-all" X-IIIHXD

dd ICICICIIUI-l

Tennis. ' ' 'f.?"g:recl-;'!sssallagudtsast-

see. us.

tall-zesd 4 ft. . enticeme-

' ......lGIIllfIR c-.,...-wo-.-:w-.uu.--- '-:,:.-:5."-v iciiilili no "W

-7-!

INMIIOWIOOTOIAY-I-3-I .- p ' gl.

when he learned of the accident. for the plow to precede the car to the hospital.