"i 'i

.... .....,..-.-.-,w. : ..g-.-

giro:

r THE EASTERN roiisnoiau

M

AQIHTIS-IONTAOUE: lllnld I". Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn IE1 Min Joyce Wlgginton, liliu Joan Johnston.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Wnldon Lovers.

may he bought act

in following places In Moi.-tune:

lie De-e Restaurant. and uunrdinn office; in Georgetown: The

I lost. (mice; In Son:-Is: The no

at Bar and H. Richards 1 son.

-RIIQ I03 YOUR old hat- ury when you buy. a 17-plate at IIltI'l Acceuorfeu, Montague.

. JIIIGPILADB. Blsnketa. Oom- faituu. Pillows and Cushions. Ellohey and Vanlderstine. Mon- tegue.

Neil Campbell. Panniure Hood. was the guest of her sis- tar. Miro. William Cahoon. Mon- tog-ue. on Monday.

....'ST. PIETEIVS BAY Rcd Cross Blood Clinic in Canadian Lcnlon Hall. Tuesday. Dec. 4th. from 2 to 4 pm. 100 donors needed.

.3fMr. Robert Stewart. Char- lottetown, spent the week-end in Montague. gullst of his uncle. Mr. J. J. Stewart. and Mrs. Stewart.

....'!tEn CB()SS Blond Drinnr? Clinic at BPEVPF cum Hall inf Montague on Tuesday, Dec. 4th from 7:30 to 10:00 pm. J25 don-i

on needed.

...fGENE AIVTRY in "Cow Town." Also 3-Stooge miiiedy-- Showing Wood Islnnds, Millvicw, Iardlgan. New Pr-rlh. Eldon. Elridzetown this week.

MJRIUIVE5

iiiiiiiiiiii

i

' Bra rs.

if tizgiic. from it l)llFl:19SS trip to Toronto.

training at Charlottetown, spcnt the weekend at

and Mrs .l .l. Stewart. Montague.

W. rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Song Service At Montague Church

A service of song was held in

' St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.

Montague, Sunday evening under

the direction of the church og-

wggghgIit;;;e,13;i';nH;g;;;g;e gggf 5235?; TS; Ae...F.i1..f.25"””El.l' Tmi Urdu, Nov. 24' minister. Rev. F. N. Young. The program included many old

. ch-oir" selections. Gaelic singing mM””vf'h”1””T:L M;cL'3I":(M”';; and selections by the Brooklyn him?! "51" ;llt ”" 5”” trio. The church was filled to 9' M" n ”' capacity, and the large anddap- , preciatlve congregation thrille to Miss Jane McGrath. Moritngue the hymn; guns to tune, of 0mm-

spent the weekend at her home in borne Valley.

Miss Florric Bcatcn, Montague. spent Sunday at her home in Flat River.

Miss Min Moran. Montague. spent the weekend at her home in Cardigan North.

Mr. Raymond Rice. was it wt-keiid visitor in Cardigan.

Moiit ague. to his hcme

Mr. Joseph !itacPhee. De Gios Marsh. spent a few days visiting friciids and relatives in Tigiiish.

Mrs. Rm niond Fimiatrick, Mon- tague. spent the wekend in none- ton. N. B.. where she visited frlctlds and relatives.

Mrs. Malcolm MncKen7.ic. Al- herry Plains, is visiting in Brook- lyn. guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John

. 'Rcv. ?. L. Rich-ardsoii. Mon- ta;:.i(-. is al prescn-t the guest of Rev. M. Wattci-worth and Mrs. Watterworth. in New Glasgow. P,E.I.

..tMr. and Mrs. Weilington Campbell have returned to Mon- tague from Halifax where they visited their son. Wayne. wiio is! it patient in the Children's Hos-i pit-al.

..'Mr. D ll. Murray .1rcoiiinaii- by Mr. Don Jackson, Mon-I rettirnrd home yesterday

iiurse-ih- Hospital

Strivart. the F. E. I.

Miss Fay

the homo or lier parents, Mr.

' x4 Slu was a riot in "Julia Mtlxbeltnm" and you should .m in now!

"Wonderlul" . is the word for Wilding!

A

CARTOON - SONG RE

AGAIN IT TI-IRILLS!

TI-IE SCREENS CLASSIC OF TERROR . . .

TOPS AN EXCITING

"'Pl-IANTOM

of the " OPERA"

I . .'

tit i,iililllL... in M iiiiiiii i illl iiiiiilll

handsome . . . romantic . . . HF: Fernando Lamas!

itiistiii" Elllli ?lil8TEil-illAliliE lllilll8

. on ONLY -. STARTS jnso nu. non.-r pan: NOW! on sand

eiiwlinii - Friday

She's the cliambcrmaid who became a lady and plotted the theft of jewels. Full of laughs and action!

all "9 Witiilllliliili

. C who-M "W

new star! Heis Latin . . .

EL -- SHOWS 3:30-7-9

h A

AGAIN IT LIVES! MIDNIGHT SIIO

ics 5310.75 up and your old

battery. Heater S2435 UD- Cniins:-1 addressing the court Carburetors 558.00 up. Ciis-lit-cm Mr. Roy MnoDnitgnll. c. N. tom Built Seat Covers. Auto R. in.-pvvr from Monctmt Mr-

NIGHTMARE is" oven FOR HUNTER LOST IN nusu

hiishland 2H miles north of Stidbury, Oiit.. Lawrence Fortler is seen with his wife, resting in Sudbury hospital. Without food for more than 72 hours and suffering from exposure, the 28-year-old Capreokresldenz was found in wet-ikcned condition by search party composed of 50 men.

Monlatzue.

County Hospital. death M hm.

The object 0! an intensive search since Nov. 28. through swampy

Mrs. Helena L. Robertson of Bay

hiisband. Allan Her-' L””d"

days.

In keeping with the theme of the service. Rev. Mr. Young spoke on "Faith of other days". using for his text. "Look unto the rock whence ye are hewn. and the hole in the pit whence ye are digged." g

In his remarks. Mr. Young said that God was calling upon the people of Israel to'find renewed courage by looking back to Abra- . ham and Sgirah. They were des- cended from a man 'of supreme faith. similarly We today should find courage and inspiration by remembering the giants of faith of 'other days who settled here.

Telling of his experiences after getting lost in the bush while hunting, built g Cllllffflle-5v and 33"-hll111.Y and of his strinizgle to stay alive in face of near-zero temperatures. F0l'- W0l'5h'PP9d ('.0d- g tier said he slept under hranches and in hollowed-out areas of the land The following 15 lhi? Old" N to keep himself warm and out of reach of wolves and bears roaming the service: . that area. Call to worsiiip. doxology. -& . Psalm "Unto The Hills" (tune: Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacPhcc.i salmon, Titlilsh. Me spending a rm. dal'sig M snipmrr. visiting friends and rrlatives llli I , . .. . . De G gh d 4 , Cho.r. 0 'r.iou My Soul, Bless ros Mats an MOllldglll". Gad" (Mme! Gwmg . g. - - . t Brooklyn Trio: "Wonderful H” mmy hwnds aw sm."-V ml Peace". Messrs. .lr.ihn Bears. Wil- hs-ar 'Mr. -John A .llaL'lxPl17.lP.'l ,ard Bruce Malcolm Mummy Montague. is n piitirnt. in ihci i S 3 I - ' King's County Mcniorial Hospital C”? ”l,e.' . . M- Choir: The Lords My bhCp-

herd" (tune. Geneva).

Her yount: frir-nds are piea-mil Forfuilr was awarded 53,400 dam- P”-V"-, - . ..

to 3193? l”"4l'v 535' M3i'i70l1R?'1l- aces and costs by a Supreme Court gm?" ,1l,".l"1;;Idct Liqlifica D d3uBh'v”' 0i M” "”d M” N?” liirv nt Gcor clown yesterday in '39 ic .”o: i 935” ” i m ' .ViacDougall. Montague. has ro-1; ('mn,ageS Cage against the ban. bell. William Bruce. and Laugh- lturned to her home folowiiig her ,1- N H 1 R n... Sh h d lin Macliinnon.

recent npci-iitiiiii in the Klngn gS,1::,',: fgrolggnmg l,'lJ1:.m.in: sum Hymn: "0 That Men To The

ttune. Kilniarnockt.

--- . . - V - -.. Sermon.

Mr. and Mrs. James King imvei:::,l'd:3b9;,:.:O;l6:,..;g:,:d;;;m:;3,” ciioii-: "Hark. How Thc xttitii--y i-otiiriied to their home in Mill- 5” ing Hosts" thtznc, Turncrl; "Ma- mw” an" 5pe"dim3 3 pleasant when the court resumed Vestcr- JESUC Sweet”?-:5" ””'”" O””"' two wee.” WW1 "Elam," Mdidav morning Mr. John P. NlCll0l- V1139- nlmd” m S0m"Vme' Mass The-Vison counsel for R third pnitv iii Trio? "Til? W3-lsldc Cl ” were accompamm by M” w”'l the action Chester Burkr. made it Hymn? "0 God of 39”” ””””' llam Kemp. Militown. who wasi ' icnmsbnl-mmhi.

nimioii that the actiriii against him be dismisscrl. claiming that ttic Cniitriliiitory Nczliizciicc Act did not apply to R third party. The cle- cision was i'cseri'ed.

The thrrc lair)'0l'5. rciirr-sciitiiitz the parties involved. than address- ed the jiii'y. followed by the charge .liy Mr. Justice Mark R. McGiiigan. ivho nrcsidcd. The Jiidszc instruct-

rived in Smms nu Fridan Nnv.iPfl tho ,lllI',l'.Oll pziiiits nf law. and c iizavc thcm three to aiiswcr: I Was

23rd and look on ice for her maid- . - ti g g .tl1r railway guilty of any neglig- en rp (0 ma Bjhmg gmunds' lcitre which caused or contributed N" in the accident? It so in what did i.J”i1'..flJI132.'i”l. Ri..'"Q.-..”.?.'”;'?L'.?Ziit-ch Wiiwm mi-i'i 2- ML” on me demh nf'Rm, Fammfcliestrr Burl-:9 guilty of any neg- W" M. Macbmmd tim- i;”.S'if.'.3;.”i1-Zfkfiiift ?.1”1l..R3?5i5Z grlvvgogk l;laceNfmm2l Hmumuaxe em: cuiltv of any l1t'2llzellC6:7W no a . n . i -. - - - 5 yhrg at i The Jury retired at -l.tli and rain” W - back at. 3.53 for instructions re Mr. G-eoi,.e. Campbell and Mi ibmkm Tmmc Alex Maccoimack were in Sum-

the guest of her sister. Mrs. l.r-wisi Campbell. in Somerville. Mass.

Souris and Vicinity

The clraggcr "Paula Marie" ar-

nnd the Higliwny

They were in charge of stevadnr. 5" 703'

lng the cargo of potatoes loaded by the s.s. Sparta.

The latest report from the Bowl- ing Committee shows that there are 12 teams entered in the Ladics League and 13 teams in the Monks. League. This speaks well for the interest shown in bowling licrc. and it should be a good season.

They found the answer yrs. to trite first. question. in that the rail- way failcd to maintain .1 sign board .iit the level crossing. They found thc niiswcr ”no" to questions two and thrce.

Thc judge theii iiistriicted the jury with regard to dnrliaizcs. Hc :said that they should find the an- iSll'Pr to question no. -t, in what ianioiiiit did the plaintiff luffrr damage by rcasoii of the (intend- commigiomn. of me Boy smmsi anlfqsaicl llE2llgEllC0?Ell0y gictired Association visited the Souris Troop i' Bl i""” and Mme. W M, ,p'':' during their regular weekly ineet- i mm ll vcm.mt.m Much the) fwluog mg on Friday mum. Nov. mm-A. ed the plaintiff the sum o tsatltl Mr. Kerr was well pleased with; Md colllt mam Cnulnlcoss M the way the boys carried on thcii" b9 anmwd .B”rke as V”: to meeting. The Soiiris Troop niects '””F”'””'" of the 9'40 among in me Mldnmmm M st Mawslthr widow and childien of Allan Parish Hall and are under the dir- i Rnbemmn M" be decided by the action of Rev. P.G. Murnaghnn.

Mr. Gordon Kerr. Execiitivci

ijiidge in chambers.

The next casi-. called wits that of Chester Burke and Winnifred Burke. plaintiffs. vs. the Canadian National Railways. defendant. and action for s2.(I00 dzunagcs. arisinl! out of the same accident iiear Cardigan. This case was set over to the Jilly term. Then the court ad- journed sine die.

Batteries

'Ncw Batter-

Guaranteed

Glass instanedg David l.. Mafhieson for the plain-

where

ncrrssary at the crossing

300"

iiaciiiiicoio

A Pavement Plain stsnhg

J0llll IIlllYIilIE.lI.- liiillllll CIIIIT IIIIIIII lillSll' PITIIC IUIWIES

cwpxra

NEWS - COMEDY - CAR'l00N

SHOW! 8:80 - 7 - 9

Benediction. Vesper: "By Cool Silonni."

. Bristol and O I O

Vicinity Mrs. .lnhii llicAclahi. who was I. in the Charlottetown Hos-.

imiiciit. lpitlil for a wcciz. rcturiicd home ,on Friday. November 23. i ----- I Mrs. F're.emai1 Jay was a busi-'

iness visitor to the city on Friday,- land like a lot. of others. took her, iyoung son along to see old Santa, lnrrive. ;

4 Visiting the Charlottetown Hos-ll ipital rccchtly. our attention wast ltralled to a former resident of this

;who is in very poor health.

His many good friends here. will learn with regret that Father. iisnlns. C. Ss. R. has been a; lpntient in the Charlottetown Hos-' ipitiil for the past two weeks. . I , ,, . l Mr. Teddy McEwen, who weiiti its Labrador to work, rcturnedl theme and has now left for Half- tnx, where he will be employed at; his trade. which is pointing. HIV reports he will go iiorth again in the Sprinx.

Mr. Anselm Lapierre was a busi- ness visitor to his old home here for it recent week-mid. Mr. La- plerrc. cook on the government tug at present in the Charlotte- town harbor, expects to leave here shortly for another port.

. . ' Mr. and Mars. Lester Mc- Varish. who stayed at the shore

until two weeks ago, have moved to Borden to reside with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. Mc-

Varlsh informs us he is Dlanninst on buying a home in Borden hav- ing sold his property in the City where they had spent the winter inoiiths for several years.

the accident occurred.-hriitmhe ad-

titt nnd Mr, John P. Nicholson for mitted that a sign ngnrcllclhghthc as to me burner. BUM ACCESSORIES :::::::c. tmzrrg. "...:......:.:: or - Montague way had taken all the precautions company-

lle claimed. too. that. the deceas- ed was killed by striking his head against I door post. of the auto- mobile, not by being struck hy the train. which was hnckiniz IOWB-Pd! Montague at the time. He claimed Chester Burke. driver of the car, was negligent in that he had not maintained proper lookout.

Mr. Mathieson referred to a section of the Railway Act. which states the railway must keep up signs marking crossings. Ho said the sign an been down for weeks and the railway had made no com- plaint to the constriictlon com- pany. However. the day following this accident the sign was replac- ed. He said the deceased had been an industrious man. working at tishiniz. Woodcuttlng, etc..iindhsve inir an average income of

Mr. Nicholson said the railway was trying to shift the blame to his client who was not responsible for the accident.

BELAIIGEII

STOVES AND NOT All FURNACES

Can supply partii for ill Bel- anger products on two week! ri

otlce. Order your Belangerv not Air Furnace or electric. coal or wood

stove from-

A. J. ZAKEM

SCI Grafton 80. Phone I!”

4

(Continued from Page 3) the larger bulk of the building materials by our supply steamers and land them with small boats. In locations where skilled, and in- deed, no workmen are available, it is necessary to take the construc- tion crews to these places. Con- struction camps. fuel and food to maintain them have to be pro- vided for.

servicing of Buoys. etc.

Buoy repair. machine and car- petner shops are maintained at the Agency for the servicing of lanterns and lighthouse apparatus and the repairs of buoys and general carpenter work.

Departmental store; are main- tained on the Marine Wharf to stock, pack and supply the stan- dnrd materials and equipment to supply the various light. ship. radio and other services super- vised or maintained. and peciai equipment is purchased. packed and shipped as required.

The Marine Service steamers operate from the Agency during

aie used to place and maintsini Walirldris .ia.iiiop' 's.tonq .la3.lR( aqil break ice to assist vessels as re-1 . i Quired. and. in general. service ail; aids in the district and carry outi emergency assistance or rescue work as required. The various functions of the-i

staff for adiministration. clerical. technical. mechanical and labour

the open season of navigation anu'

er ingenious mechanism perfected and manufactured at the Domin-

ion Lighthouse Depot. Prescott. Ontario. Compressed air manu- factured by air compressors.

driven by stationary fuel oi1-op- era-ted engines. actuate this mech- anism which is known as 3 dia- phone. Each fog alarm station has its own characteristic length and spacing of blasts which can be identified by mariners. Each fog alarm plant has duplicate on-

..;-N.ovEMnii:n

tog alarm during Ioggy weather zines. com i- To-F. are produced by means of a rath- aqulpmen.;pj;':;1e osfnil tzuxlllry

27

or lenrihr brea-kd "””'Iry of the equipmgmgown of an

tl”ET"s1"r'&'E3i"s3'.'.

i lunch

o g- i

Published by

To-NIGHT 3.45 rm -Am

the Progressive Coiiservaitive Party of Canada

supervision. This stuff is housed

on the second floor of the old bank building on Great George Street and on the Marine Wharf.

Light. And Sound Signals

M.i'. RIHCNIIU went on briefly to? describe the types of appziratiisi used for producing light and; sound signals. , , ! First, the nppai-atiis of it lai-,.:(-.7 and iniporiiiiit coast !iglit:ioiise., Thcre are three general classes oft light signals displayed which arcl classified ncmrdiiig to light clitir-i :iclei'istit-.-',- fixed i;ght.s, flashing lights. and f'lt.'('llllltlfZ lights. A fix- ed light. of course, is a steady

Agency require a considerable, l

MR. LOUIS WRIGHT of

Turnips.

AGENT romo GROWERS ASS'tl

located in the BERGMAN WAREHOUSE at Montague. Open to receive your offerings of Potatoes and

P. E. I. POTATO GROWERS' ASSOCIATION

Lower Montague is now

light: it flashing type ltgm snuws a definite pattern of short flashes with longer periods of darkness brtwecn.

Any liairiiriilaii coastal light may be identified ny miirtners uy put- torn and timing: of flashes; each light has :t.s own code of flashes. Tho orcultini: type is charactri-. Izod by a ton; D?rt0."l of light. hrtikrn by shorter periods of darkness. This type of light has also individual codes for identi- ficalion.

The clear. bright light display- ed from our main coast lizhtliuus- es has its SOll2'CP rn biirniiiz. vap- ourized kerosene oif. The oil is fed under air prcssurc through I very tiny nozzle in H. burnrr and iznitcs inside a fnbric mantle very similar to that of a Coleman lamp. The iiitonsily or penetrat- iniz power of the light is many times increased by two methods: the most elaborate and most ef- fective is arconiplished by merms' of surroiindin-:1 the light source byl

merslde during fhn past. week A” Til” mm" in Mm " wrdlcliviriiiity, Fntlicr Pctcr )tacDoiiald,la scicntificaliy designed system of

zrnunrl and pOllSl1Cd Dl'i5ml'll.iC. lenses. The second method is byl means of one or more large sil- vcred surfaced ref'lct-tors.

in both cases. where flashing llkhts nrc produced. the )ll'lSlI'h'lllC iriiscs or the Silvcrcd rcflcclors

arc mounted on a revolving table which floats onga mercury bath with the light fixed in the cen- ter. The tlible is rcvnlvcd at a steady and constant rate of speed by means of heavy weights sus- pended froiii wire rope cables wound on a drum. As the weights descend. the drum turns a system

of gears which turns the table. The largest of the prismatic lenses are so huge that a man can walk inside them. Other lllumimtions Less important coast. harbour

and range lights are operated by various types of appal'al.ur5 and light sources. such as kerosene 011 lamps. electricity from both power line sources and storage batteries. also acetylene gas com- pressed in steel drums. The light-

ed buoys have their source of light from compressed acetylene gas. The flashing cliarncteristics

of those buoy lights are produced by automatic feed cont-roliof the

Uttk BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD A Few my” UM I MUST DEVELOPAN

235A To E66295 H0966-w NV-ri-t

TH: wan-r-Ans g l.'3i..'3I,5g-

FLAKE5 as snow QAND MARTHA ct-tae-as ME ou'r wen-i A swam! 4'4- soon 11-is 6tDN6 NILE Beg; Heavier:--men I'LL HAVE To cope wm-i, :T HAT I

I it) FE RUN- SHOVEL .'

THE Rflli

'iti7lI”Int!- ., g. , - . u up

SPICIAI. . . . 6F

2.1

REGULAILY - - I25 SPICIAL - - - 99'

6 met 5 oz. custsnn re", 5-" Iouooggsvs IEGLKAII. - - 90:

C"Oet. I to Nev(30' "

IAIIUIACNIIINI -iooctij ANNIVIIIAIY

"I952;

SPARKLING PYREX pieces

5 VALUE

ONLY. 1.68

COMPANY LIMITED

HELPER A - oneneiz 5 tc ” MILL OPERA'WR'44- Tft-ta wEAi2v WORLD its FULL Ton, Ago TROUBLE!

. 6

His HARDWARE &

Tl-I565 MENIAL

TROPIC M. Goons exaoaeas