i V

v THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

ALL Fll'Nl Bigger and Balmier than ever! A .' -antic riot of wiggles, giggles, and hip-swaying

M MIDNIGHT snow .. roiiitiiir PRINCE EDWARD

Starts At 11:30 P.M. -- Tickets On Sale Now.

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DEAN SING:

ATHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Mil-LNTS:-MONTAGIJE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn Bruno Mncrhee, Min Joyce Winlnton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnldon Lovers.

The Guardian may he bought at the following places In Moctnino: Blue Dome Ilestnurant. and uinrdisn Office: In Georgetown: Tho rm Office: In sonrls: The snack Bar and II. Richards A BC.

. .'PETERS ROAD PltESBY'l'ER- IAN CHURCH.-Rev. F. N. Young will oonducta service on Sunday. December 9th, at 11 A. M.

.."M.r. Francis MacKenzie, Gas- ppreaux, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

"lm" Jwaph M3cLe””"' NW" ..'Her manv friends are

port. was a business visitor to ””y

to hear Mrs. Ira Ross, Upper Mmmglm D”' 6i Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. Mon-

. JBULOVA WATCHES 329.75

to v5.00 "M W. C. R, Boehnen tague. and all wish her A speedy

recovery.

S. S. lllna Aground In Montague River

.."I1-ie S.S. Ulns. which makes

weekly calls at Montague and Georsetown from Sydney. N. s.. ran aground at - Mac!nc.hern's

Point. about half mile from Mon- tague bridge. early yesterday of- ternoon. as it was leaving for Georgetown on the high tide. The boat was still in the same position

late last night. Captain Alex Burke, new to the course, was unaware of a project.

Jeweller. Montague. Phone 70.

many friends are sorry t.o learn Mrs. Deward Cronen, Riverton. is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

. . flier . JREMINGTON and sunbeam

Electric Rnmrs. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague. Phone 70.

..'AV0lD the Pre-Cliristmas i-leaning rus-h. l-lave you's done ' now, at De-Luxe Cleaners, Mbn- mguet Va 0 in .. 'RPEClAl.. Plush teddy hi-ars. y various colors. Regular 51.89. special price 51.49. This store will Mr. and Mrs. VVil1iam 5. Mar- hp npr-n par-n week-day evening in tall were recent visitors to the 10 pm. until Christmas. Montague Cil.V- .5 to S1.0(l ------ ....'Mrs. William White of Bor- ..'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLem-l, den is visiting with her sister. and daughters. Ruth. Lorna, andiMF5- Ashley All?"-

llcatlier. of Central Royalty. arr;

spending 8. few days in Montaguei Mr- F. J. Dclmry. izeneral mer-

vismng M,-, MaCLeod's sine,-V Mrsllchant was a business visitor to Alex Ma(VDOugnlI and Mr. Mac. Charlottetown on Vl cdnesday. Doug,-.11, Dec. 5th.

. txukggny (-LUB MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts of ING - The regular meeting of Tmcadle; WT": "Gem gu?sls d the Montague Hospital Nursery Mr,” llat.” ,.p”ems' M" "m1 Club was held at the home of Mrs. M'5' Dame! h'"g'

Gerald J:-irdinc with 13 members . . "7". . , , present. The prrsident opcned the I-M1”? Mlsfg Mlla"'e,.5.”,'l””'hm lT10ELlll,L', and the minutes of tho Cm" mfetmln E Hsmyig 2 last meeting were read by the griindpnrcnls, Mi. and rs. . secretary and approved as read. IL Smlwrh

Three dozen baby vests were pre- B ., g sciitcd to the hospital. No ncw ,”:::;' fpgljoguagiidolmuiiulgal bllsllllefs was dlscumcd. The re-,iN lg mou3re;i ,0 Georgetown (0,: maindcr of tho evening was spcnt , '1' ", d , leave

in mending and sewliig linspitul 4 all M5 gfg

supplies. Luncli was then served . . q.

'h.V the hostess. assisted by Mrs. lulnh gt?” Gwmc and M155 Adah Mm” cliildrrn were rcccnt visitors to "Mort Mwfmig. , Fort Augustus.

Mrs. Walter Soloman and two ,,. children. who have been visiting

in Halifax. N. S.. have returned

lcmmmed from Page D to their home in Georgetown.

xrtgatiromrne sai2i7iie"n"a't"-

ionality of such a commander was Mr, and Mrs, John Mnnnoy nl secondary. although before he hc- Ottawa. Ontario, have taken up came Primc Minister he protested rcsirloncc in Georgetown in the

because the job was due 10 En l-oirnllage nil American, Admiral William Fer-htcler.

Refuses to Merge Troops

Churchill refused to merge Brit- ' . ish troops in the Frencli-sponsoin da"K"”5 cd project. for a unified European

owned by Captain J. J- Fitzgerald.

Mr. Michael Burke. Si'.. arrived home on VVcdncsday. Der. 5111. from a two-month's visit with his in Springfield, Mass.

Mr. Thomas "l-gluddy" Trcnholm.

army. though Britain agrecsi p . . . . in tithere should be a European :irniyl'”” "3" ll g;11f,lrY1l(z,,.:i0y:-;.)u'vxs-fogs n

d h C ' n must take an pmm mg .".1 i . . an L at '”ma y. ., l.-or-ant visitor in his home in honorable place in it. lie said-Gmrgbmwn Britons would take their place . ' '

V A Ivii lllKllS,wD(K

"Ballvn' the Jack" ;"l

( '; lil'm in the Mood lor Love" J0”'”lelllTlff

I l A P...-aw perm. 10” mm” l 9---uailM.NAlI(R-sue-h-nu S07!-dinvu-y-zvvowuo . M4

.,.I,.,y,,c,ng 5901!

News - Sports Popeye

"ails on

Shows 3:30-'7-9 - Saturday hlutince 2:30

PRINCE Enwiiin -o-on - sn-

CAPITOL

NEW!

betilllc .'-lsll(1)(l:1):iCs 35339.?" ac iln-i.iii' Ml-is ”"” H”';l”"hRf:t' ll,;,',m' r - , . ,, t ' i'. r. said that when he came into of-rl;Q:o:;:e';,:l;::::,l'ghr? Ewing duly, lice as Prime Minister six u:el:s;am for Ham”: N. S" whue she ago he found much work had een, ,.H K h S." dunes. done. He said this work was ”notim rcwmc f:::ur I K only on making the crucial mater! The many (Hands at Miss M”, ials required for the atomic bombrmel Park" or Geomplown Ro)., but in preparing to niaiiufat-ture,"m,, mgr" .0 Wu," she is 8 par. 111? Wf'-FIDO”-' t' .t ' ile l'ing's County Hos-' He indicated A-bon;b deivelop-;I:l';:l ,1? Mgntaguep merit would be one o the t inga he will discuss with President Truman in Washington I month.

Mr. Raymond Grant. lvlio is I "exllmemher of the United States Navy, arrived in Georgetown on ”i " Wednesday. Dec. 5th. on A visit to his grandfather, Mr. John Dc- .-s- Lory. Sr. (Continued from Page 1) general revenue application.

The many friends in George- town of Miss Alva Brcliiiut nl

ion on the north side of the chan- nel at the point. and thought that the ship was closely following the channel which was unmarked at the time, the buoys having been removed a few days ago. All at- tempts made by the ship to free itself were unsuccessful. and later in the afternoon the George- town-Lower Montague ferry gave nslstance, hut Wu unable to free the ship. There is not expected to be any damage to the ship as the mud is sift at this point where the dredge 115 has been working. 'Ilhls point. together with another farther down the course are to be removed next spring, it is under- stood. . Another attempt will be made at high tide this morning by the Cieorgetown ferry to pull the ship c ear. 1

- DISCUSS SUNDAY

(Continued from Page 1)

Merchants Committee. Mr. Ross Macl-(cnzie said that there would he an official opening of "Santa Claus Lane". on next Tuesday which would be a festive affair. Representing the Agricultural Committee. Mr. T. J. lnman said that he had no matters to bring to the attention of the board but that he did wish to exprcm his thanks for the good will and the co-operation shown the country people by the Sumnierslde Board of Trade. He said that the board siiould have many more country members and that the mai.te.'s which the board gave their at- tcntion to were in ninety per cent cases which had a direct bearing on things which concerned the people of the rural areas.-S.

El'il:Ell-IIVEII

Coiitiiiiicd from page 1

compared to the 11,908 of last year.

Mziritinic (Tcntral Airways also are rerzislcriniz zi sizable increase this scnson with 11,181 passengers brought hero from all poliits on the Mainland. This tottil comparrs with the 10,127 for the whole of 1950. The liizurcs in: this year are only to Octolicr 31.

At the sonic timc tho M. V. Flcurus. sniliiiz from Montreal Inndcd 258 pnsscn;;crs he-rt-.

1':-ak St':IS0ll Rush

Durim: what. is considered the main tourist peak season. from July 4 to September 4. there were 7.156 ctirs from other Canadian' Provinces. 3.851 from the Unifcdi Slates and 2 from other countrles'

carried across the Northumber- land Strait on the two ferry sys- tems. It made a total of 11,109 cars brought. here exclusively of cars bearing Island licenses. The two other countries represented were Hawaii and Mexico.

The Travel Bureau estimates that the total number of visitors to Prince Edward Island for the first 11 months of this year is approximately 110,000.

The Bureau had 8.449 inquiries for information and literature. with 1.480 of the writers express-

"nie oerfof riiem ..-7If'

ing thelri intention of spending their holldnys here. Of the num- ber who did spend vacations in this Province 6.018 registered at the Bureau here. And of these a large number took the trouble of writing to the Bureau on their return to express appreciation of the beauty of the Island and the courtesy shown them.

The Bureau this year sent out approximately 250,000 booklets and tourist maps. Some of these went to non-resident hunters of whom there were 170 registered here

0

(25c. each) A

'1' .

Plus Deposit ' A

oacsmaen 7. 1931

for the shooting seasons.

Some of the credit for the In. creases shown is given to in. increased advertising done i, the Bureau -and the fact that tn.

number of travel agencies and bureau): in other” centres how handling Prince Edward Island

T The pack rat will steal my may object but always leave sometmn in its place-generally a suck a. pine cone. T4

CANADA DRY W 2 it 49

(ally Size 3 ea” "”4..

T0 - DAY and SAT.

DRAMATIC!

lan Sinclair. Canadian Pacific Railway counsel. said the freight rates from New Brunswick to To-

Montague, who is a patient ll1IllI1P King's County Hospital. all Join in wishing her a quick return to

ronlo on potatoes were lower than those from Maine. He also said that in the last two months the increases in otato prices in Montreal and oronlo were. re- spectively, 91 and 89.5 per cent. Commissioner Howard B. Chase suggested to the potato witnesses that they should get together with the railways and discuss the question ,of tolls on potatoes. He felt that would be preferable to formal objections in rate hear-

good health.

Mrs. Wilfred Prosper and two sons. who have been visitinz in Snuris for the past month. arriv- ed at their home in Georgetown on Wednesday. Dec. 5th. Mrs. Prosper was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. John Brown of Sourls, who wll be her guest.

voun is VITAL .n;4-zteazmg

OIOIllIIOIIOIOOOIIICCIOOOIIDOIIIIOOICOCC e

Shows 3:30-7-9

. Against Oollawsmllaeo lroclr lodroteon...And Killenl

Congratulations are being ex- tended to two Georgetown youths. Terry Solomon and Arthur Gal- lant who are listed in the un- official rating of Maritime boxers. which appeared in The Guardian of Dec. 5th. Both boys are listed as outstanding boxcrsiin the Maritime flywelght. class.

ings.

For the Newfoundland Board of Trade and the Associated Newfoundland Industries. board president Edgar Miller said in It brief that Newfoundlandls rela- tively great distance from Can- iidals chief markets emphasizes the need for transportation at the lowest possible cost.

But since confederation in 1949. he said. the ral1ways' percentage rate increases had borne down more heavily on Newfoundland than on the central part of Can- ada.

There should be a "compres- sion" rather than an extension of Newfoundlandis isolation from the rest of Canada.

B. C. GARDNER, Preiidurl

nEc' nEc'. , osoeeodesooooooooosoieoooooossoeaseoeooo '. llcGOWAll'S LIMITED. KILMIIIR

29c Men's Fleece Combs. 2.89 Fluffo Shortening 31c Boys' Fleece Combs. .. 1.95' Sugar. 5 lbs. ....... .. .. 59c Radio Batteries, 1094- Dis. Tea. Mother's Own 85c Beans. bulk . ............... .. 12c Raisins, bulk .............. .. 22c Rolled Oats, 5 lb. bag 49c

REGAL. CREAM '0!” WEST. or ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

98 Lb. Bag (cotton), per bag .......... 5.95

Hi Loaf (print bag). 98's Flour .............. ........ .. 5.75 Limit-1 Bag to a Customer.

In Stock: Fawcett Ranges, Electric Washing Ma- chines, Electric Refrigerators.

Get Our Prices Beforp You Buy.

McGOWAll'S LIMITED

WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FABTIIEB

cit”

0 and M. Dominion N"wm,k ' ". . . We stand at present in need of a great re-emphasis on the place and

value of saving as a force on the side of stability. 1 am well aware that high taxation and high living costs make saving ditliailt. I am also Aware that rising prices have taken A toll in the form of reduced value of past savings.

Each week a complain play featuring a Hollywood Ila.-

arnation M I I.K

Mr. Peter Sinclair Basil Johnston. officials of .fhe Dominion Government Depart- ment of Fisheries. were at the store of F. J. Delbory and Sons on Wednesday. Dec. 5th. where they received applications for Ilshermenls bounty. The bounty is" paid to fishermen who rntch A certain amount (in weight) of scale fish. during the .)'Ell'.C

-A. .

and Mr.

"But the hard fact is that if savings in money-form fail to keep pace with that portion of our national output going into capital construction we are, to that extent, widening the gap between spending power and consumer goods...

"What must be done is to see to it that national policies recognize fully that saving must be made worthwhile",

'II. J. MABOII

OPTUMETRIST - Fitting and Supplying Glasses . Etc.

1 it

i 1 -'":i1E-".t"s...-t-'.'..:.-1

A IEPIIBIIO Plcllllt ,

.gg:&-Univ:-an-It-I

MONTAGCE, P. E. I.

Offlce Hours: 10 to 12 A. 2 to .'l P.

WOUIDYOULKIAGOPY9

TH: (safeties 1: Iron 15: Jim: of IL: Pmilenf of I50 Bull of Montreal 41 lb: 3 of M'.i remit tinnral muting. l I! you would like to moiva, when psbliilnd, a In: raft; of '""""' . fbl illufrttl and upon mryiu Ibii ddmi, Milo to I60 Bowl of Mound, Plan i4frm.c. Mantml.

'Shortening

, iCARTOON-

M. M.

com:-soy SERIAL

by appointment. Office Conner-tell With Drug Store.

BANK: or MoN'rnEAL

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vats roams. nu-in

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WOIKINO VIITII CANAIIANI IVIIYG

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