rAG'EEtG'H'i' i -

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Aue.N'l.'11l-ll0N'.l!A6Ull Harold l'. Landry. Mn. Byron ltewm, the Bruce Murine. Mine Joyce Wlgglnton. Mine Jen Johnston AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon uven.

”-' Flu Guardian may be bought at the following pluses in Montana: We uluo Dome tteotuunnt. and uuordlan onion; in Georgetown: The Post office: In sum: The Snack Bar and II. Blclnrdn in lieu.

OCTOBER .22, 1951

jg

"l mini allltalyi ' NEVER DO NOTHlN' YOU WOULDN'T WANT

H,THE GUARDIAN. ' CHARLOTTETOWN

4 The studio that brought you ' the Academy Award winning comedy hit: . . ."IT HAPPENED ONE. NIGHT" and "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" . . .

Mr. J. M. Clair, Puller brush nalesman, his returned from I three week: trip to Souris and vicinity.

Mr. Albert Aitken. who was em- ployi.-d'in Brnntford. our, for the past several months returned to Montague on Friday.

-Mr. John Pike of Moncton. N. 3., is spending a few days visiting his nelce. Mrs. Emery MacNeil, Miontague. and Mr. MneNeil.

tC.G.l.'l'. MEETING -- The Aketa C.G.I.T. Trinity United Church met in the church hall on Friday afternoon. The meeting opened by repeating the C. G. !.T. purpose and prayer. Roll call was answered by naming ll famous Canadian author. The new assist- ant leader. Miss Shirley Jenkins. was introduced to the girls, The devotional period was led by the leader. Mrs. Hutcheson. and the story from missionary study book v'n.s read by Miss Jenkins. After a short business meeting. an hour 1' as spent. on the missionary pro- icct. Mrs. A.D, MacKenzie was present and suggested the mystery mother and daughter project for this year. The meeting closed with "Taps".

COURT

'MA(iIS'l'RATE'S Siipcndlary Mzlgistrlltc for King's Fniinty. .7. A. MacDonald. K. .. hold court in the Court House at Gr-nrgetown on Thursday. Octohcr liiili. A Launching resident ap- pmlrod and pleaded guilty to he- lil: lnioxil-atoll in a public place. i-nntrnry to section 36 I2) of the P. E. 1. Temperance Act. A fine

or 320.00 and cost: was imposed or 30 days in jail in default of l'15l.l'lT1PTIi. A Glen William resi-

llcnl. pleaded guilty on two charg- ns of being intoxicated in ii pub- lic. place. Fines of 320.00 and costs wcrr imposed in each case. A l'9Sldf'liL of Murray Harbour ap- praltorl Charged under section 359 of the Criminal Code. with un- lmltully aild wilfully doing dam- age to the extent. of 325.00 to a motor car. Restitution for the amount of the damages was made rind upon pleading guilty the ac- mlseri was fined 55.00 .nnd costs nr one month in jail. Mr. S. S. Hessian. 1(.C.. Crown Prosecutor fnr King's County, represented H13 Crown. Court adjourned for one week.

..''rIlltKEY ' SUPPER. Moli- tngue, United Church Hall. Wed- nesday. October 24th.

-41 ..,.'MASQllElADli DANCE. Fri- day. October 26th. Beaver Club Hall. Montague, Don Messer'x or- chestra. .

.RNI'I.0N BARGAINS. -- H. l.. MacGre'gor and Co., Montague, 42 gauge. regular 31.50 for 51.19. 45 gauge. regular 81.65 for S139. 51 gauge. regular 51.85 for 51.49. Full Fasilioned Substandnrds special 98 cents.

..tMiss Roms Preece. student nurse at the Victoria General Hos- pital, Halifax. is spending it few days in Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Preece. V

..'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Myers and twin sons. Donnie and Ronnie. of Braintree, Mlass.. were recent. visitors to Montague, Caledonia. Murray River, and Martlnvale. While in Montague they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcy Myers. .-

lleteran Farmer Of Milltowlr Cross Passes Away

..tThe death occurred at the Kings County Hospital on Satur- day morning. October min, of Mr. Lauchlin Bruce of Milltown Cross in his 86th year after a prolonged illness.

He was born in Milltown, the son of the late John Bruce and Chris- tine Cameron, and spent his life as a farmer in Milltown Cross. His wife. nee Sarah MacDonald. pre- deceased him on August 8th. 1951. Two daughters, Jenny and Mary also predeceased him some time ago.

lie leaves to mourn his passing one daughter Christine, of Day- ton, Ohio. and one son. Duncan. who is on the homestead; one brother John in Broolclyn also sur- vives.

It was with deep regret that friends in the vicinity learned oi the death of this grand old sentie-

. -A.C.

man. and the sympathy of the

OCTOBER 22nd GROCERIE8:

Fancy Quality Fresh

PITTED DATES. per Magic

MATCHES. 3 boxes

Also On Sale: Stoves, Radios. Electric

SPECIAL OOTOBER SALE

MOLASSES. Extra Special . . . . . . . . . 69c

BAKING POWDER. per lb. . . .

TEA. per lb.. Special 75.-. COFFEE. per Ib.. Special . . . . . . . . . 98:

Our Complete Line of Groceries on Sale Refrigerators. .Washing Machines,

plies, Cedar Shingles. Dry Goods, and Drugs, etc. (EVERYTHING. ON SALE)

E. K. General Merchant"

MURRAY RIVER. P. E. ISLAND

TO 31st INS.

lb. T6:

27: 28:

-oumonlmee

Appliances. Building Sup-

l

DION brings you in

comedy worthy of its distinguished l predecessors.

SHOWS DAILY 3 :30-7-9

PRINCE EDWARD

-2

lllllf '

Hlllllllll

e- ””'f”liiiil"niiiia

Prelly.bloode. end pialy dumb. Hu I Irenkneu

clilwi wlilii wiililii...

"Best Actress of the Year"

other -reeinettet.

PRINTED ON THE FRONT PAGE x Now he's afraid to buy his morning paper . . ."

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

-Hillill-lllilllillllli

tnii i Vllllllll IllOllEIlIllK

till Iilliill

A reporru IIID 1 ml: for nun. In nr to the ground, - foot in die door and In eye on another guft blonds-

iiiiiiii"nllcl

A tycoon who dunnk luv -that the word aunt. Mu maybe in million butIlI.Allo Inn Billie Dawn-uube.

communlty is extended to the be- reaved.

The funeral service will be held from his late residence today, with interment. in the Vulleyfield cemetery.

YouiigPeoiile's conference Held At Montague

Saturday evening the young people of the Churches of Christ in P. E. I. gathered together at the Montague Church for ll. week- end of fellowship with the hope of gaining a deeper understanding of the leadership of Christ. Rob- ert. Platts of Charlottetown very capably took charge of several of the services. Under the leadership of W. 0. Weale of Summerside. the young people were made con- scious of the real meaning of the message in the hymns that were sung. The singing was of high quality and very much enjoyed.

Saturday evening Harold stew- art of Montague brought 1 mes- sage of vital concern to the young people. He spoke on the power of the Holy Spirit to make our call- ing and election sure.

This was followed by a. buffet supper and social.

Sunday services began by the very young people of the Monte- gue congregation singing and re- viewing the facts they had learn- ed about the life of David. Three of the little ones recited in turn ”The Lord's My Shepherd.” This was followed by the singing if this psalm by the entire group.

A short Bible study was held.

The members of the congregat- ion and guests met together for the observance of the Lord's sup-

then

per.

Medford Connolley of I..'E'tete and Back Bay, N. B. was the guest speaker at the morning, afternoon and evening services. Mr. Con-

nolley emphasized the fact of

Christ being eternal and one with God, and only in Him have we hope of salvation.

A short business session was held during the afternoon at which time plans were finalized for the next annual conference.

The inspiration and wonderful fellowship of such in gathering will do much to strengthen these young people to live Christ-cen- tel-ed lives. The older members of the churches will also be encour- aged and given hope by the en- thusiasm and keen interest of the younger members.

Murray Harbor North and Vicinity Friends regret the illness of

Mr. Alexander lrving at his home in Cambridge Road.

Pte. Vernon Stewart has re- turned to Petawawa. 0nL. after spending errv'oarkation leave at his home in Murray Harbour North.

Mrs. Charles J. Miers. of Cans- liee Lake, New 1-lampshire. and Mrs. Ernest S. Johnston. Fortune Bridge. were visiting relatives at

Peters Road and Murray Hal'- bor North on Wednesday. Oc- tober 1'Ith.

Mr. Mansfield Irving. R. C. N., who is stallondd at Halifax. N. S., has been spending ll few days” visiting at Peters Road. guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otcs Irving.

The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the bereaved relatives of the date Mr. Martin

MacCarihy.. of St. Mary's Road who passed away on Monday, October 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clow, Paul-

ette and Judith Ann. Montague. weie visitors to Murray Harbor

of Mr. and Mrs. John Clow.

No. 8.

i APPRECIATION

The Montague Branch Canadian Legion wishes to thank all those who donated prizes or helped in any way to the success of their Carnival recently held in the Montague Curling Rink.

Signed.

The Officers and members of the Montague I.egidi1

.!I.lVlrs. Bessie Graham has re- turned to her home at Peters Road after spending several

months visiting her brother. Mr. Joseph MacLean in Gibbons, Al- berta. Mrs. Graham also spent some time visiting her niece, Mrs. Carl Andelson and Mr. An- derson, at Niagara-on-the-Lake. -AQ

Georgetown and I I I Vicinity Friends of Mrs. William Hobbs Stir. who has been ill at her home will learn with regret condition has ilot improved and that on Friday she entered the Prince Edward island Hospital for treatment. All wish her a

, speedy and complete recovery.

IT u .

Ml.-. ,W. V. Winchester of saint

John. N. B.. was a business visitor

to Georgetown on Friday. Mr.

Winchester represents a Motion

Picture Distributing Centre in Saint John.

Mr. William Moore of Sturgeon was a visitor to Georzetowil on Friday. where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Mr Moore is a veteran high-line lobster fisherman and is the own- er of the well-known. "Thompson's Mill Dam." where many anglers have caught large gods of speckled beauiics.

A number of War Veterans gathered on Friday afternoon at the Monument and engaged them- selves ln cutting and raking the grass. painting the fence posts and in general putting the surround- ing grounds in shape for the Remembrance Day Parade on November 11th.

Mr. Clem White, who past few years has been employed in Charlottetown with the Royal Trust Company, left last week for Montreal, where he has been

'ti'ansicrred by his compaiiy. North on Sunday. Oct.,14th. gliests'

Mr. Albert Skiniicr. who is em- ployed at carpentry work on the new church being erected at St. Georges, spent the week-end of the 21st at his home in George- town. .

-AC ATLANTIC DEPTHS

The greatest depth in the At- llntic Ocean has been charted at 30,246 feet. north of Puerto Rico.

DEEP CANYON

'Dhe Hell's Canyon in Colorado at one point with its widest

is 7,900 feet deep. point 10 miles

READ THESE SPEOIAL'S , ' Allli SHOP AT Ollll STORE

. GROCERIES

Tokay GRAPES. sound fresh stock. 2 I55. 25c

from rim to rim.

that her.

for flit”

Plan Poppy Day Campaign Al Montague

..'A special meeting of the Calladhm Lesion. Montague Branch. .Whs held in the Legion Hall Friday night. with Comrade R"-5591 M3CGl'eS0r presiding. TWenii'- three members were present.

The "T3111 ,Durl!0he of the meet- ing was to finalize plans for the POPPY Dav campaign. and also,fol- the observance of Remembrance DEX. Certain routes were laid out for the distribution of poppies so as to make a complete coverage of the area. and members volunteer- cd to undertake distribution on these routes. After considerable discussion it. was decided toob. serve Remembrance Day on sun. day, Nov. 11th, and to hold ll 50531 ?Vt3IlU18 on Monday with the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary present.

The Presidelit. Mr. Maccrcgor. read 9. letter from the Provincial Command regarding the roylll 4 visit and several members cxpressed their intention of attending..

A vote of thanks and congratu. lat.olis was extended commdc Judge J. S. l3esRoches. cllairman of the carnival committee. by Comrade Campbell, for the ef. ficient manner in which the car. ""31 had been Organized. Judge D95R0Ch95 Yclllied by saying that C"10P9m'-1011 by all the members of the branch was given to the greatest extent, and that he was happy to have had the opportunity of working with them. He also noted that a prize of 11 thermos lug donated by Seaman's Bever- ages. Charlottetown. had been in.

advertently omitted from the published lists, and wished to make public acknow' o',, .t or the donation.

some discussion troilspll-cd re- gardlng the covering of the floor of the Legion Hall with battle- ship linoleum. The secretary in- formed the meeting that the ten- ants were being annoyed by the

on record, at Calcutta in 17:17. was estimated to have livcs.

TO-DAY - TUE. -- WED.

llle liun-Thundering Story Behind The. First iiieat llaiii Illiiiliely

. . . as seen from behind , tlio zulisizhts at the West's Worst outlaws!

hlacdolia W30:

00llEY- CAREY - BON m ilniltii-lmtllitil-llilliiis fl.-3 910C

NEWS - COMEDY

Show: 3 :30 7 :00

HISTORIC QUAKE

One of the izrentcst cartllquskcs

- FAMOUS EXPERIMENT

proving lightning is an

gwith a klic in discharge. was made in 1752.

taken 300.009

noise, from the classroom above, and it was decided to have the floor insulated when it was being covered.

on motion of Comrade G. Jar- dine. the secretary wan authorized to pay all bills in connection with the carnival. A complete account of the carnival was left over until the next regular meeting. pending the paying of expenses.

Ornunentul seals engraved with religious designs have been trac. ed to ancient. times in Egypt and Syria.

NOTICE

Contrary to prevalent rumor Dr. M. N. Beck is not leaving. has not thought of leaving. nor does he intend to leave St. Peters.

SALE OPEIIS TODAY AND OOIITIIIIIES TO OOT. 31st

DRY GOODS

Goodhue's Star Brand OVERALLS-

Heavy Blue Denim 3.59

Benjamin Franklin's expr.-riiiiciit thunderstorms, electric

Seeded lulsltis. I6 oi. pllg. ..... 27: .

. cumpwh mum saw. 2 ms .1” 22: H E N R Y D U N N - G A S P E R E A U K Men's Fleece Lined COMIINATIONS . 3.lo nun. oA1'5s,il,, , , , , W, .5: :1:rJgi3.::dE.”&'?lilI?.s'Xi..?ili3”'n.3.?2.ill”liSl.i; 337.?m53”:.3"l..i”i1'3l1'.Ji”33..?.'1”.3.i?3..”H3”i.lY”S3 : Boys' Fleece Lined COMBINAIIONS . 1.98 Magi: hm"! POWDER. lb. . um "mt ac g;3n;n1'r3d::- October 31.1; we are offering the following REAL SPECIALS which we think you will Heavy Canvas GLOVES . . . .p. . . . . . . 35c Robin Hood Rolled oars. 5 lbs. 45: . H A RDWARE ' ALL W” 5"" ''''''Y P"'''''' 5"""5 -- 3'5”

. FEED . RUBBER Men's Heavy Plaid sl-illlrs . . . .. 2.50 The 0 o e o e o e e o 0 oiototo - - - -"L JAVEX 16 ex. 16: MC” 5.'r.?5."i”-'..?i."' Bmmu ”"'”'”"' 2 1... 29. zov. one ':;''''''""4 :L,'?."”L5;" M 0 P 5 ,5 I. ' ' ' ' ' i i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Absolutely rr'&ii"'siBEii"iiRlS&i'3iii8"i65iiZ1 . ”" -- - M - !- 9 - '- CORNID IEEF. tin 43;: 2 tin . .. .-. .. cs: M.Mg';i,: to 5..'.'I.'. ".'”.ii.i....if .535 .ii&”53 ....h"..ii, t';.3.f.i3 won mots Striped Hennolette. 35 inch wide. yd. .. 3?: new e consumers. ' 4- """”I"' c"""0"Y WTTIN '5- - - - - 57& Ha; Gpgwn Store IIours:-- - I - e White. or Grey. 36 inch wide. yd. . . .. 396 . , 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 PM.-Wedneetleyln included I'.” 10 U. V . .- ,'''? L: ”'m9 '20: Wltgovvrchu 04' 97:0 i All other All other Dry Goods LESS 259'- ” j vi T..i-.-.-... . L I A at in. . . c 54-05 H E N R Y D N: N ggmgn We cannot unu these prices on so-my-Aooounim No nxoitulans-No llsrtmns per 100 lbs. oasnllzidittx ' N I L La; zov. M. "”IL4,f5If.7oIg'f;,"IO” .' p . I p l p . i o . '

l-on y:-.