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I“*"~ii EIGHT_ ___ _ __ H _

IIODAY

MATINEE 3:30 EVE SHOWS 7-9 ALSO MUSICAL PARADE

PHIHUE EDWARD - ﬁﬂmﬂﬁ WEDNESDAY and~TliliRSDAY

THE HIT OF LAST WEEK'S LUX RADIO THEATRE PROGRAM

present!

“Bu-..

(NAMES

siiliiiiill - iifiilli - BIIIIIIRII

ctituitaii PICTURES ptzsrrils

DIEIIII EVEIYII . FORD fKEYE/s I

M” I )_/..¢ 7"

- i. Riiti lllliili- iiiiltARil Piiiiitlli s

/v""

SPECIAL MARCH OF TIME "WHITE COLLAR GIRLS"

CAPITOL

TODAY and WEDNESDAY C, . , , __ iristxntis Cunt l‘! .. snows 3:30—7--8:45 i w. was... a

_a.s cliairiiiiili m ‘Leard as organist.

4AIKVEYVIN onov : (‘lU-RIA/ (‘U.\'(‘l~Ill'l‘

‘presented: Weleclrne Chorus by school. Welcome Recitation by

Iby nine Junior pupils.

dive junior pupils. l Recitation: iNiglit by Joan Ciiselcy.

Dialogue: The Wedding

,Glover, Jean .\iacMurtlo. Monologue by Clair Hogg,

, Chorus: On Christmas Eve School Intermission.

l Butterfly Drill Ii_\‘ seven girls. l Recitation: Oltl sinta". Park liifvron Paynter,

‘by five junior pupils.

erta Hogg. Ccnile Btickrvartls Drill by boys,

i Recitation: Old Santa's Wife Lilian Court. Dialogue:

keeper.

, Closing Chorus bv School.

‘ Clo-Flor: SFDPFII by Clair Her-g I Santa arrived and

Wanted. n

STARRING

STUART ERWIN

All! GIYIIIIE N[w5_ SpQRTS The singinc of the

and oranges by the

juilrnry aftrr \'.i-I\ill'.{ lV4‘I‘_\()ll(\

close.

Bren-Inn sr, Wcititttiilau- - tee»

b

RIONIREAL. - 1UP) —Mmibers of a chess club for the blind hart. iii-e turning out to be as good " sighted persons. The players sptwiil pieses and ‘ e them in cllffertniiziie be- i tlzeii" own and tlieir oppon- nier. tanit pigs.

almost. AND uuctr rm

Coliiiial Development

of fore-t for tlie yir-clitctitiii

On “icdliesfay tvciiliill Der-eni- ber 22nd the parent..- and friends eatlimd iii tire new school at Kcl- learn that Mr. Sidney Biaclieali is viii Grove to Iiticlid the imﬂuul still confilied to his home owing

capalily noted a stieedy recov ,_\'. l .tl Ali's. Harold

sht-lla zit the Prince Coilnty Hospital in

Song: Come Lillie Children by

A Candle in tllc

Janet Crozier and Kathryn MacMurtlo.

Dialogue: Ilcre Comes the Bride. Montague Song: Here Comes Santa Claus '

distributed attendance. accompanied at tlie Hilts to bcth teacher and pupils. organ by Mrs. A. F. They were also treated to apples During the offering the choir sang Inst lute. "God Reveals Hts Presence“. The‘ Santa thrn left to continue his Iiymns sung were "I Love I

Merry Chrishriias and a Hapry Nrw "m" UP. O Men of

yapmml Psalm. Iiill verse, was Antlicm liroiiplit the evening to a by Rev‘ Mr- B°Y°°i 11111115??? of

The first un:tort:ikin'.: of Britain's 0f I119 Prince Edward Isitilid Auxi- Corporation linrv British mid

in Gambia will he an Itl\‘t‘1ttm€‘.llt boards whim; oi‘ 32.00.0160 to <it‘(\l' 10.000 ncres

coarse grain to he ftli to poultry

By Clifford Mchide urer‘: report was then read show-

-_"!E.-_§UARD!eN--keeishglr-LQSYN -

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mn. Byron STASWBTI. luisa Harriet. cifir. _ AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wlldon Lnverl. AGENT SOUIIIS: Frnnclo Cheverie

Tho Gunrdlnn mly be bought ll my of tho following rlncel in Montague: Mlle S. A. Uewellyn: Jul. 01".’. In Georgetown: The Poet. Office; in Souris: Condon’: 1nd Flux-anon Roper; in St. Peter's: The Post Office.

O UIISTOI and I I I VICIIIIFY Mr. Charlie Moslier was a recent visitor to the city on business.

r

Mr. Thomas Curran. l-Illiotvale.‘ was a business visitor to Montague. on Friday.

..°'1\HE NEW STORE with the new look. C. R. Boeliner, Jewel- ler. Montague.

Miss Margaret bfacLeod. R. N.‘ ' 1 t ,

Bridgetown, was a visitor to Mon-Irggtvigﬁgilfhtésggolény?“ “maxi, tague last. week where she visited, ‘ ' her many friends. |

_ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien and _. , . d}, n“ 3,. L, "daughters Teresa anti Geraldine Road. King's County, is seriously 5M1 m at Ms MEN," P. R. and Cyril Siniiott have re- .lurned to S.D.U. after spending itlie holiday season ivith tlleir

Mr. JUln MacEachei-n. commer- cial traveller, was a recent visitor to Nloiitague whore he called Oll_pnrenls‘ his regular customers.

I Mrs. Joseph Walsh has returned ML H_ “L LOW, who L, emnliome from tlte Brae, after spend-

I ~ . "

1 Td - 6| l t, t w _ S among a week with tier brother. Rev. Iiffweaitlelna aiaiiios iiaittilm aon- F- P- AIYWWI- Perish Priest "im- tis ~ "WY . ‘ﬂue ___ Mr. John T. OBrlen who has Friends o; 1.4,. R J_ Mcxennauetiretl from the salmon fishing mu be glad to 1mm, ma, he “business has sold liis boat and all ‘his nets and other fishing gear

x"e<-<>vi~:'iii;: from ills recciit illness. _ , _ anti is miter-ted to be about soon. ‘Ilicmdulg m5 11°75? andnvﬂgtm-

Mr. Lotus Burke, Montague, who! h“ Ansm“ Ltmimu‘ “"5 a busi‘ has spt-ni “i.- past lwo months ili"“‘*‘5 ‘ISIIQY I0 the City last week. l.e King's County Hospital’ lmshfr. Herb Hawbolt was also a Hwcntly Ntumcd to his hem?‘ ‘business visitor to the -city on

Friday.

Friends will regret in lczirn that .\Irs. D. lilacDoiialti has ciitertd‘ the King's County Hiisgiitiil whorl.- >118 will tindcrgti trcatniciit.

Mr. Ray Grii student of Sh; Dunstanls University, ivas a xveek-l “i

end visitor tn ktmitzieile at t-hel‘,_ThetlnéiIf‘s ylaliwl‘ imd, |._ f m; ... t“ D._ 1 A ..»liino_ .i\e_ e r-iei o _ (‘me U I 1mm < l m“ h\‘>ifiﬂf‘illllfl (I\lI'.t".\. Mabel to Indian

At the regular dance iii Morell Hall Inst. \\'[‘(‘I( the (iI'LI.l\‘5ll'.l from -tlie city failed to appeal‘ so tLt- music had to be supplied by re- cords over the loudspeaker system

IN MEALORIAM

MR5. WILLIAM NUNN

The people of Cymbrla and sur- mimdtng ccmmunltioa were deeply saddened on learning of the death of Mrs. William Nunn at her home on November 3rd. Although ailing for some time the end came quite suddenly and was o severe shock to her family. - she was born on December 7th 1871' at New Glasgow Rood. daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Hrs. Robert Andrews. Ever kind and sympath- etic she gave of her time and energ- ies to help those in sickness and trouble. Many will remember with gratitude her thoughtful and effic- ient. ministrations in the sick room. A woman of sterling character, be- loved by all privileged to know her has passed on to be forever with ‘fer Lord whom she faithfully served during her lifetime.

She will be greatly missed u a valued member of the Fairview Baptist Church, especially in the Missionary society where she served as President for many years.

Her husband the late William 0. Nunn predeceased her twelve years ago. They spent the first part of their nmrried life in Winsloe. mov- ing to Cympbria in 1819.

She is survived by one daughter and two sons who will long cherish tier memory. Mrs. Ira Auld, Har- rington; Cecil of East Royalty and Paige at Cytnibria with whccn she made her home. Also nine grand children and one great grand ohild. Also left to cherish her memory are six sisters. Mrs. Robert Roberts. Sr. Winsloe; Mrs. B . F. Chopin, Aiidover. Mass; Mrs. Charles Diit. North Andover. Mass; Mrs. Rich- ard Stead, Wheatley River; Miss Emma Andrew's, Charlottetown: and Mrs. Everett Johnston. Mon- treal; also one brother Asihford Andrews, Milton. Two brothers and one sister predeceased her. The funeral service held from hei- home ivas conducted by Rev. J. D. Davisoii assisted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. The hymns sung were "Asleep in Jesus", "Abide With .\'le" and “Safe Ln the

. . Gt . T v Hm [River and Norma to the

Mr. Rudolph Hamilton, member

tiny at his ltuittc iii Montzigtie.

His many friends will ypgrgt to

stay for the winter least-B.

to illness. His friends. wish Illni;

.\ll'. John R.

Mk. . lit R ‘l a - . S‘ Me a mm‘ “ho 1m ‘he rived heme for the New Year’

h fll vii“; » r ,‘ l as ‘last tiirw: ‘ears h. .1 b l i- _ . . . ‘I e r) oi ._ Qltlﬂalhllg u . i Y 1“ 0e“ amp o) holiday. Mr. OBrleii reports quit

cti with Clark Bros. Montague.

has entered th sch l f -e ‘ c no or m“: 5 in the city in the evening an

- sllfiiIilCl"l(I . _ _ CaBiIGIU-glwl The 'i‘l‘lltli Telling I P -~' or "Iimg “I “hunt, Swwarl 5H,? iMacmne M‘ and Mrs‘ mo“. shxmg and miles from his home the’ bus was Exercise. Cm-Lqnms Greetings family spell: the Christmas vaca- ‘Igeiccqty? ‘:0 tigdsﬁg:

tion in Montague, guests of Mrs, Strarigls patterns. Mr. Marshall Reynolds.

d M, _ pery road. _ an is on limited time iivas forced to wal dark of night and rtirry it I‘.CB\

Her many friends will be pleas- . . suit case on his back.

ed to know that Mrs Effie Bre- haut has been discharged from

It

Man n . ‘ ' cxtendidciogrjatfjlaggi]; gfrensvhexgg Wallace MacDonald carried on by his recent marriage to Miss iVfaryI Gill of Iona. Miss Gill was form- erly a teacher in the Primary De- partment of the Montague High by School. .\'lr. Fraser is empltiyied with tlie imperial Oil Company at,

not been there.

FLOATING GUILD HALL

A large congregation attended er Admiralty sloop

4 The service was the livery hull of the Iield m St. Andrew's Presbyterian Company of Master Mariners.

hi‘ Church, Montague, conducted by will serve as a central meeting F. Norman pIﬂCe for master mariners from all HPIISP- Young. He was assisted by Rev. over the world.

the minister. Rev. R. Bryan. who read the scripture lesson. aiid Rev. M. Fletcher, who led In prayer. The choir was in

Campbell.

n 110m." "Come Holy Ghost", and’ v God". A] stilendld address. based on the 90th delivered

the United Church in Georgetown. Folloiving the sermon, the ﬂtlltilal ._ meeting of the Montague Branch

Foreign Bible Society, wris field with the vice- presitlctit, Mr. Wilfred MacDonald or ITTC-iiﬁiilill. Tho srerciriri‘, Miss Aiiiie MacEat-licrii read the records of the last Rllllllfii IDCPIIII}! which were adopted as rciiti. The treas-

ing a substantial Increase in col-

rve a01- AN IDEA; UNCLE suav z i LET'S sols/m our AND wAivt-L IUD ouo NAPOLEON .' ilTL’; HIS BIRTHDAY. YOU KNOW-

i

Iecticns for i948 over the prpcml. trig _vi~ai'. The following slate n! officers was presented by the Nominating Committee. and it was, moved and seconded that these of- ficers be duly elected: Presidenut Mr. Wilfred MacDonald (Christiaiii Church); ﬂee-president. Mr. Lorne Wigglnton (United Church); sec- retary. Miss Anne MacEatI-ern. (Presbyterian Church); treasurer, Mr. Arthur ltfaeNeil (Baptist: Church). The meeting closed with the Benediction by Rev. A. S. Adams, minister of the United (liureh.

nme in dflw"

, - no o ‘(K3 £'ri't“é‘$§.i‘fi§‘ Sea“:

rorupariort ilvchrichsl; The population of the earth in- creases lpproxknatcly 20.000000 an-

""“'" - DDA 2:45 p. m.

(Trans-Canada Network) Everv Mon. - Wed. - Fri

II. J. MADDII

OPTOMETRIBT Ftttlm Rnd Supplylnl Ginsu Etc.

MONTAGIJE. P. B. l-

Offlu ﬂours: ‘r I ("m l0 l0 l2 A.M. < ~ , /i/.,;;::.///////_i'¢ ' '° ‘ "~ "- i our ’ "””/’//[, Ilolldoyn, by appointment . , r , - / r ' 1X s ' >2 ' Omen Connected With ﬂay I * Drug Store. _ .. .

Bfgg Aimis of Jesus.“ During the service iThey spent the holiday season at M155 Jennie M99" 55118 V91"? ‘"61- i1i:ii' that beautiful hymn “In The he went to the home of his sister.

months with l't'i£lIl\'\'F ltl tlze Lake district. Joe hrs not been here since cliiliittotid and expects to mgnths at Baptist Cemetery. The floral tributes which were bytertan Church cum-looted by Itis . _ many and beautiful bore silent. tes- pastor Re“ w, A, young, 0131-3... of 1L9 tinony to 01' 0119 ment took place in the family plot Isiriff of camp Hill Hospital. ar- greatly beloved-

aii experience on his trip, arrived

home over the icy rnatl in the

trict. Many yi-ars ago the late

business in the same section but for many years now a store has [mm m Crapautt

IDNDUN ——- (CPI — The (Cliff)- , , _ Wellington I Remiililo"! Mil)’ AT"! by Rm" the final service of the series in will be permanently anchored in _ the Universal Week of Prayer mi the Thames at. Temple Stairs as 51X Friday evening.

Hour the other lImpIe rut" of tho Robin Hood Cont"; n“; oﬂon $50,000.00 In cash prlul - $1v750.00 ovary weekl Wlnnorl announced ovary Monday.

Robin Hood

of the staff of the Bank of Nova me“ “m” Gvden.

St'.Ch.lttt '.i - ‘“"" " '

wcl?tlaen1oyiq,,r,oac33:; 5M2; £511 Mr. Joe MacDonald, Boston. The Dﬂllbeiife" W919 51X Ylephewﬁ he passed away. ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Mass, is sprntinig tilt‘ iailltor Rebel-t Roberts, Arnold Neill, Lester

the memory

S

° CARD OF THANKS

cl

n to all those who sent flowers an

k

y IN MEMORIAM

MR. RICHARD B. SIMMONS

‘Waybaek, . - ~ » A new grocery store has o enel I Recitation: Chimneys by Gtivrri- n“ ‘.““‘i~°*.°°“"‘>' H°‘I"."‘] “m” in this vicinity. Mr Wgitzail 1mm MaFMmdQ spending tvio weeks receiving treat- Bakvr ‘has opened a gljocpry store —On December 31st as the old ' 5°"??? while Chiismla‘ b)‘ M" men" in his tionie in the Harbor dis- W“ was dmvdng. m “S close’ M?’ ‘ ‘ ‘ Richard Best Simmons. one of

nine years. Mr. Simmons

afterwards moved to

year: ago.

1t was the oldest. member

est interest. in religious right to the close of his life.

Ruth.

daughters and one son: Ada Ma Verna, Clara, Lulu Belle. Lest

Evangeline. him some grandchildren, six great. child.

After a short. home, a; which Mr. J. B. Lew

The floral tributes were beautif

town. The pallbearers were:

Jardtne. and Clayton smith.

MT. W. E. LEARD

ninety-first year.

Iienrd. Bert Mord. as familiarly known, came of a ion lived race and was the lust. of

ship in the store of John Weeks, Alberton. to u short res ence in Bourls in i081. foilowi

pines of the d: Co.

Johnston, Malcolm Andrews, Ivan day, Nov. 21st, i948. and was well Andrews and Gordon Andrews. In- attended, mere was a short ser- terment took place in the Falrview ﬂee M; m, home 0g his 5M6;- 101.

A _ W, _ _ The family of the late Mrs. Wil- tfltik the 9.1a bus eat and on ai- “am Nun“ “ﬁsh ,0 extend than!“

gegrszggsugz, SFOTPESBYQHQQ? safer; er. Mr. Edward MacArthur. Water- . . kindness shown them in their reo- I-lr. OBricn, who wins em sad bereavemenc

Fzeetovyifs oldest residents passed i‘ away at the ripe old age of eighty was To hear you talk, w see you Intle, He spent part of his early life in Belmont, but Freetown iiliere he followed the business of farming, until his retirement some

Mr. Simmons was wellknuwn as a skilful, industrious, thrifty cit- izen and was most highly respect- ed by those who knew him during Honorable the whole of his long life. He of the Central Bedequo United Baptist Church, and he maintained greet- things

He was carefully and lovingly cared for during his closing years by his daughters. Ada. Verna. rad

There are left to mourn. five

‘Prank. Gladys Louise, and Ruth His wife predeceased years ago. Also ten grand- children, and one great grand- l“

service M. the

sang "Face To Face". the remains werehaken to the Freetown Unit- ed Church where a large niunber of friends were gathered to pay tribute to his memory. The Rev. C. A. Britten of Bedeque Baptist Church conducted the service. as- sisted by the Rev. R. L. Wagner.

and numerous. The interment was in the People's Cemetery at Free-

Messrs. John Lewis, Colby Lewis, Front; Deacon, Everett Frances. George

Hts many friends in Prince Ed- ward Island will regret to learn of the passinl on Christmas night of W. E. Lend of Beatty in his Mr. Leud who had been in failing health for some timi- died in the Saskatche- wan hospital at North Buttleford following a stroke ot-week earlier. Bern in Tryon Feb. l6. i656. the son of Ju n N. Ind France: June he was

large family. A merchant all hi: life, Mr. Len-G's bulinou career commenced in i801 with the firm of Dawson and fir-Page in Chor- lottetown and led through a clerk-

whtch on December 4th of that year he removed to Dundu be- coming tlze flnt. mmlltr at that newly established bunch store of Matthew, McLean

MORTAR IMIIICIN UPI l. S. STEVENSON lunch Monger ' “t. 14o RICHMOND st.

Bridgetown till 1001. when with their family they removed to the I Canadian West. settling eventually t in Saskatoon where Mr. Leeird con- ducted a grocery business. and moving later to Beatty, Basin; where he ran a general store - i til his rettrement in i934. | A well-loved citizen in the sev- | eral communities in which he re- t sided Mr. Learil had many giftsi which he brought to the service, of the Methodist, later United Church of iiltich he was a life-. long member, not. the least a tenor t voice which in his ninety-first year still rang true in the singing of the old hymns of ilte church. .

The funeral service was held on Thursday. December 30th from Beatty United Church with ll e re- mains being laid to rest beside those of his wife who predeceased him by nearly ten years. There is left to mourn a daughter, Etliel. Mrs. Wm. Lnbb of Beatty where tie made his home. and a son Harold C. beard of Che-halls. WashingtoriJNcpheiivs on tlze Is- land are J. Russell Leard of this city and Ray A. Leard and George A. Leard of Sourts.

MR. MURRAY MacARTllUR.

‘Ilie death took place at Poi-ti Hill on Saturdby, Nov. 10th, 1948. of Mr. Murray MacArthur, aged B4 years. The deceased was born at Birch Hill but had lived most. of his life at Arlington. Lot l4| where he was a successful farmeini Last Spring he sold his farm and} trad planned to retire but in the‘ early part of October he tic-came‘, ill and was taken to Prince Couli- ty Hospital where he remained for five or sLv weeks after which

Mrs. Archie Ellis, Port Hill. iiliere

His funeral took place on Mon-

lowed by service in Lot l4 Pres-

Int or-

in the church cemetery. The pallbearers were Albert Baglole, Ira Ramsay. George Phillips. James Phillipa. Maynard Mac- Arllwir and Clarence Phillips. He leaves to mourn two sisters. d Mrs. Archie Ellis and Miss Ernie MacArthur, Port Hill and a broth-

town, Mass.

IN MEMORIAM

1n loving memory of Mrs. Cam- ernn Reid who posed nwly January 11th, 1943.

In our hour-to we like tn stray, Along the road of yesterday,

To live again in memo ,

The happy day! that. used in be.

To be with you a. III-ﬁe while. We love to linger on the way That leads us buck to yesterday.

Sadly Missed by Husband and also Sons Howard. Guy and Gan-let.

uvniunniuo iiuuuntrss DWARF BUSH

i.‘ STRAWBERRY

Fruit: from seed the ﬁrst year: enily rown. Bush form, about on: tout high.

o ninnen. Hardy renninl. Burs abundantly from clrIy summer till killing frost. Hn on intense luscious ﬂavor In ammo like tlinr of wild strawberry; rich iuicy. Near compact bushy growth mnkes it highly nllllmtfilii n: mil l! valuable in vegetable, fruit or ﬂower garden, borders, etc. A showy poi plant is too. Though smaller m... commercial strawberries Mom Run is the largest lnm~ in; of on variety we know from seed, lur-

uin| the popular uilemaclier imd simi~

ll’ types. It: unique buih form and ex- uiriie ﬂavor place it in n class by iticif Em every home niden. Seed supplv is limited. Order n: y. (PM. 15c) t3 plm.

l0!) pultpnld. OUR IIO W49 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK

ul

“lured ‘Prescription Druggist

White Empress to Euro varied entertainment . . . courtesy an Canadian Paciﬁc tradition.

and Halifax to Liverpool by the

Sailings from Saint John 000 ton Empress o] Canada

completely reconditioned 20. and her sister ship Empress of France a I a ﬁn! cllll

return accommodation available.

-,nnuARY 11. 1949

' MABUIUS UIIUGSTUIIE . Looking Ahead. . . .

The your I949 will find our Reitoll Drug Stun conﬂnu. ing to serve you with safe, sure, pun drug products at prices

you can afford to pay.

And the first month of a new your is on opportune time to remind you of another ﬁrst . . . OUR FIRST OBLICATION TO YOU . . . TO PROVIDE A COMPLETE AND ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . . . To compound Your Doctor's Prescriptions From Drugs OI Tested Purity And Potency -

with professional skill and personal attention.

50 years Prescription Service

II. J. MABDII

MONTAGUE, P. E. I.

TO EUROPE

For a full week of relaxation and comfort aﬂoat. g0 pe. Congenital compuni-u- . . a d service in the

l

MAR. 26

First Clan Toni-ill

s -\ Wm votive e01’ AN uuotsrulzaso VIEW IN THE BARBER? CHAlRffHE scenstzv is somsrutuo LIKE THIS -

g.

BUT LET SOMETHING- ukE THIS com-I ALONG- AND swoosttt -- ' ILACIt-OU1"

T. id- Ill

Mmied in 1090 t» Annie

lfrafaardmdnﬂllnhn

-Ayers of Union Rood Mr. gnd

P.

d.

8i Opromcllﬂ

WINTER SAILINGS From Saint John and Halifax’

EMIRES! OI‘ IRANCI JMPIESS OI’ CANADA .EMPBIDB of IRANCI EMPRESS OI‘ CANADA JJMPIIESB OF FRANCE APB. l3 EMPRESS OF CANADA ‘From Halifax one thy Inter.

rvln Grecnook, lcotlnntl to Liverpool $240 II $152 I? The some famous cuisine 4nd lervlce are your: on ClIlIiIIlII Pnlfici passenger-carrying fretghlera Beaver-ford and Beaverbnrn. ﬂilivfﬂlmalﬂv twice monthly- dllu on request. First Clue fare W Full information from your own travel agent or H~ I. Sounder! Cunudton Pacific Sleumships, 40 King Street, Soint John, N. l.

FOR YOUR WINTER CROSSINGS <

é E § rr: Z § 5

SalIInl

‘-