i

t

ititin , EIGHT

up Reguii

CAPITOL

T0-IIAY and SAT.

' SHOWS 3:30. 7 anti 9

jun:

.- 5:-'r'ap's 5-,; '.

- . . .WITt-I THAT ROUGH

AND RUGGED COWBOY FROM TI-Ii: CACIU5 COUNTRYI

PK"! UATIIII

Extra! "RUYAI. 'IUI'R" Serial - Comedy

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Atie;NTB:-MONTAGUI: lhroul F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mrei Brueo MeePhee. Miss Joyce Wlulnton. Min Jenn Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon Levers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following lllun Dome lteetnurnnt. and uunrdlnn Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office: In sourts: The Snack Bar and II. Richards is Son.

places in Movlnlez

...!ST. I'ETE!t'S BAY Red Cross Blood Clinic in Canadian Legion Hall. Tuestlay. Dec. 4th. from '2 to 4 p.m. 100 donors needed.

Mrs. Andrew Milt-Lean. Gardi- gan. was a business visitor to Montague. i yesterday.

....'5.').ll0 FCIII.-,Yt)Vl.'R old but- lery uhcn you buy a 17-plate at Bud's Accessories. Montague.

His many friends are sorry to bear Mr. Louis MacDonald, Mont- ague. is confined to bed.

..'l-'i-iciids of Mrs. Hazel Mc- Carron. Montague, are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through illness.

.'F(IR FHRISTMAS BLTING lay nvuiy :1 signnl rintr. Ronson. cigarette case. or it fine watch at Y. R. Pepicr. The Jeweller. Mon- tague.

...'RF.ll CROSS Blood Donor Clinic at Renter Club Hall in lMnnt3gue on Tiiesday. Dec. 4th from 7:30 to 10:00 pm. 125 don- ors needed.

..-st-'.l: OUR FINE SELECTION of Mirrors. and Tables, Coffee Tables and occasional furniture for Ch.ristin;is. liilchey and Van- Idcrstiiie, Montague.

Rev. P. 1.. Richardson. returned to his home in Montague . yester- day from New Glasgow. P. E. 1., uibcre he was the guest. of Rev. M. w:ittrrii'ortli and Mrs. wati.er- worth.

..')'0l'R API'0l.N'TMENT for

Christmas portraits slltiillfl ll? made before December 7th to en- sure Cliristmas (lOllt'PlT. Make

yours today. Y. R. Pcpler. photo ticnlcr. Nloiiiagiie.

..'MONTAGIlE IKVITED BAP- TIST CHURCH. - service Sun- day. December 2nd. Sunday school 10 A. M. Regular strvice ii A. M. followed by the Ordinance of the Lord's supper. Lie. W. D. Johnston.

Two motor vessels arrived in the port of Montague yesterday, the Miss Glenburnic. under the com- mand of Captain T. 8. Welsh. I0 take on a cargo of potatoes for ports in Newfoundland, and the Ulna. under the command of Cep- tain Burke, to take on a cargo of mixed products for Sydney. C. B.

PRINCE EDWARD: T0-ll" - 5"-

SPECIAIA

lillili D

IS AT IIIS FAST-SIIIIIITIIIB BEST . . . DLASTIIIG A NILUOI1 lItillAR NAIL RIIIBEW

WIDE IIPENI

"ROYAL TOUR"

In Beautiful Color . . . Ten Glorious Minutes of Canada's Joyous Welcome to Royal Couple. .

.A,lso,,Ncu's -' Comedy

. JBEDHPREADS. Blankets. Coni- forters. Pillows and Cushions. l-iilchey and vanlderstine, Mon- tague.

..'Mr. and Mrslmstan Peardon,

Montague. were visitors to Hal- ifax last week.

. 'Miss Mary liIa('PIIcI'son. Little Sands. was visiting friends in Montague. )f'SIPl'(lH,V.

Mr. and Mrs. C:-iiiiet-on Mac- Doiigaii. Bangor. P. E. 1., are

spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDougall, Mont- ague.

Mr. Colin MacDougaii. who is on the H. M. C. S. Magnificent. is at present visiting his family in Montague.

. POFFIFERS F.l.E("lilCII - Mr. Louis McGuire. Morell. was last night. elected President of the Kings County Federation of Agri- culture following the Association's annual meeting in Montague Wed- nesday nigiii. He succeeds Ernest llnderhay. Fortune. Vice-Fresh dents are. Wilfrid MacDonald. Brudenell. and Gerard McDonald. Little Pond. .i. R. lil(-Isaac. Rock Barra. was nfipoitllefl scorctary.

..'BRl'2AKVi'ATlCIl DAMAGED --Part of the. old breakwater at Naufrage was damaged and three fish plants. understood to belong to the Eastern Packing Company. were partially wrecked during the storm on Tuesday. it. was reported yesQerda,v. it is bclirvcd that 25 fishing boats were driven to the banks at South Lake, where two fishing shanties and approximate- ly 300 lnbstcr traps were lost.

..'(?ASE ADJ0l'R.Vl(l) -- The prcliminai-,v hearing of Joseph Gabriel MacDonald. charged with the murder. of Mrs. John C. Mac- Kinnon of Little ilarbor. was fur- ther adjourned until Dec. 7 at Georgetown yesterday. The hear- ing is before Siipnndiary Magist- rate Joseph W. MacDonald. No evidence was takeii yesterday. It was learned unofficially that it is expected the taking of evidence will he proceeded with next week.

'ENTEIITAlNh' N I R SE KY CLUB-Mrs. Archie l-iiichey was hostess to the members of the King's County Hospital Nursery Club on Wednesday evening. The president. Miss Florrlc Benton. presided. Roll ('Rll was answered by Iwelvr lTlFl'tlhI'rS. The minutes of the. previous mociin: were read by the secretary. Mrs. Gor- ald Jardine. and approved. Ways and means of raising money were

discussed but nothing definite was decided. The evening was spent in smvitig and mending

hospital supplies. A donation of one dozen baby blankets was giv- en to the hospiital. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Benton and Mrs. Malcolm Clair. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Jardine.

'REBEI(AH I T.f)DGI'.' MEET-

ING-Mrs. Florrie Nelson. N.G.. presided at the regular meeting of Acmc Rebekah Lodge, Mon-

tague. last evening. Fifteen offl- ccrs and members responded to roll call. in the absence of the secretary. the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Erma MacLaren. and approved as read. Two members were reported sick. one at home and one in hospital. Plans were discussed for holding a Christmas party in the lodge rooms on December 20th. Miss Thelma Larter was appointed as Convener of the entertainment committee. On motion a sum of money was voted to the Crippled Chilrlrenls Fund. Mrs. Florence Stewart reported that material had been houghi for rlraprs for the lodge. At the close of the meeting the it'll”-'n1l'lPr.l'FDellI. the remainder of the evnning playing bridge. Lunt'l'i uns sorvltd by Mrs. Nelson and Miss Mary Hcmphiil. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 29 - tAP)-Pnlice heard from I. house- wife with an embarrassing prob- lnm yesterday. "Sometime during this day. the victim stated she lost her skirt downtowii," an official report noted.

'ro.puGn'r AT 11.30 P.M. PRINCE EDWARD

AGAIN

IT TH RILLS!

AGAIN IT LIVES!

DON'T MISS THIS

EXCITING MIDNIGHT SHOW - SCREEN'S CLASSIC Oi" SUS-

reuse!

iitistiii"iiiii A IIISIEII-IIIAIIIIE IIAIIIS.

I

Thrill to

ORASHING of the gigantic chandelier!

PHANTOM'S crum- bling catacombs of horror!

RAVISHING beauty at a men's mercy!

TERROR! - as The Phantom unmasked!

inad-

STAMPEDE of penlc-stricken thou- sends!

II V i5PllAIll'0lA-' or in IIPEIIA" . i

'T-'TC'7a'5i or move

ONE PEBPOIMANQ ONLY - HAIR A! 11:80 I. M. BPEO'I'A0l.E!

THE GUARDIAN.

Enroll At llo'va scotia

shown in the above photograph have enrolled for studies at the Reading from left to right. are: rront Row: .J. W. Aitchison. R. Duriphy. second Row: per. R.R. No. '3. Shubenacaclic; Canning: Third ROW: drews; E. W. Chnisson. 11.11. No. I,

'.St.;ANIIaQTII8Y

(Continue:-l'from Page it

Mr. McCurdy told which led to his taking up res- idence in Baddeck. Cape Breton, where the speaker first made his acquaintance.

”My early recollections of iJr. Bell were in his laboratory dur- ing the clays when he was ex- perimenting with the gramophone, concerning which he was the co- invenior of the wax record which

gave this instrument commercial possibility. I well remember the many records of native Gllclil:

tunes and the l'6pl'0di.1CIil0Il of these was a constant source of in- tercst. niysicry and joy to the in- habitants of that district."

it was following Dr. Bell's in- terest in the flight of birds and

the investigation of surfaces and propellors that the ”Acri'al Ex- periment Association" was forni-

ed, "a name. I think." said Hon. Mr. M('Curd,v, "will live in the aeronautical world for some time." Following experimentation with kites and gliders. a plane was built and flow for the first, time on Fcbi'uai'y 2.'li'd. i909. with the speaker as the pilot. This flight. turned out to be the first flight by a heavier-than-air machine in the British Empire. After Dr. Bell's death. the Hon. Mr. Mr.-Curdy concluded. he was buried at the top of his own mountain in the midst. of that Scottish scenery which he learn- ed to love in Cape Breton.

Other Speakers

in his opening address. Pru- ident. W. R. Show bid a W6lCOll'Q to all attendiing Clansmen at the banquet. the highlight of the year's activity of the Caledonisn Club. and in a review of the work of the Club. he made special ref- erence to the visit this past sum- mer of Chief Flora MacLcod end the. gathering at Strathgarinev. The blessing for the occasion was asked by the Rev. J. D. Dav- ison. and following the main course of the banquet thc Haggis Was Piped in by Pipers Harold Saunders and Percy Groom. and carried in on a flaming platter by Clansman John Burns immortal ”Addrcss to tho Haggis" was given by Clansman Malcolm MacKinnon.

The ioas-t. "T'nc Day and A' Who Honour It". was proposed by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.

who also introduced the main speaker. A sincere vote of thanks was

expressed by President Shaw to His Honour Li.-Gov. J. A. 1). MC- Curdy for his fine and eloquent address, and Mr. Shaw also prais- ed the entertainment of the eve- ning provided by Miss Jessie Mc- Gowan' of Kilmuir. sword dance; the Highiield Highland Dancers. under the direction of Mrs. Eve- lyn MacKinnon. and the Sum- mereide and Kenisington Mate Chorus under the direction of the Rev. Lewis Mac-Leod United Church. Kensingl-OIL assisting with the pipiniz Bruce MacLaren.

The celebrations came to a con- clusion with all Ciansmen joining hands in the singing of "Auld Lang Syne". Accompanist for the evening was Sterling Walker.

Quickies

N

a

powered i

L. Bcaton. I

". . . always wantin' ' work-these wmc.sagasInina:ullw'

t

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Agricultural college

are students of the Farm Class who Nova. Scotla Agricultural College.

R. No, 2. Tatamagouchrzll. Boers-ell.

Vlclorll. i-. r:. 1.; K. A. Casey. Rawdon;NL.BR. venton.'H&nlaD0rt: 0- M- R.R. N . 2, Durham Bridge, . .

0 5. J. McLean, RR, No, 1, Mount Uniacke; l!1.E. Tup- I..B. Ellis. Upper Canard; u.w. Bchaed. G. 1. Swan. RE. No. 2. Debert.

A. G. MacFadden. North Sydney; 0. Goutmo. Bk An-

Arrntlale. P. E. 1. Transport Board

(Continued from Page 1) D there are labor repreeentativee

who are chiefly interested in wages of the running trades and other workers. Next come a

class of former Liberal members of the Commons or defeated can- didates. None seemed interested in the main issue which is good service for the travelling public. As to the attitude of the board lin Prince Edward lslan matters, Mr. Mcl..ui'c told the ousc: ”IIi delivering I judgment I few weeks ago on A railway problem in our Province. the board mem- bers disagreed among themselves l "The chairman wrote a minority ji-eport which was based on re- iiiiibie facts. as could be seen for lthc portion I quoted the other lnight. The reniainder of the iBo.-ii-d put in a childish report. iStiil it is no use getting high iclass and high salaried men if gthis Board is. as it appears to me. 'just a buffer arrangeinent for the lcovernmont when we make cer- itain demands on the government. "According to the terms of Con- ;ri-deration, my l'ti'ovtnt-c is coin- Iiicllcd to deal directly with the ;Government. For that reason I iwouid not favor these salary in- icreases until we see if we cannot lgct good men to serve."

ta-bor income

O'f'I'AtWA. Nov. 1) -(OP) - Canadiian lll'b0i”s income hit an- other all-time high in August, the Bureau of Statistics en- nounced today.

Besides touching 5, monthly peak. income for the met eight months of the year was than -ti.0n0.000.000 up from the z-orresponding period last year.

The eight-mon-ih total was M.- comparcd with &.326.- Otl) in Janutiry-August. 1960.

For August alone. the figure was SK?-0.000.000. up 53,000,000 from the previous peak in July. it compared with s69t).000,000 in ;August, 1950.

l SINGAPORE. Nov. amfhidnyi '-(AP)-The Bangkok radio said 1 early today that R cabinet shake.- tup has occurred in Thailand but; Premier P. Pihuisunggram re- -mains in power. The radio broad- icast made no mention of a coup. lblll unconrirmea reports circulat- ed here that army and navy lead- ,ri-s had forced a rhakcup on the eve of the arrival fmm Switur- llnnd of King Rama IX and his Queen, Sirikit.

......... N. J. MABIIN

()l'TOMl-ZTltlS'l' Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

i I I t i

i

' Monraoua. r. s. 1. Office Hours: 10 to 1'! A. M 2 to .5 P. M. by appointment. Office Connected With Drur store.

,. ”k6ii' R-eynolds

xtvnfi , ; -

Guardian

art. assisted by Mrs.

more .

Georgetown and Vicinity

Master Stewart Hansen is vis- iting in Charlottetown at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sim- monde.

Mr. Fred McCullough, crew

member on the MIV Abegweit. was a visitor to his home in Georgetown on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

Mr.' Elmer Jeffery. who has been employed in Hamilton. On- tarlo. for the past number nit

months. arrived in Georgetown on Tuesday. Nov. 27th.

..t0n Tuesday, November 21th. Mr. F. J. DaLory and Miss Fran- cu DeLory motored to Char- lottetown. where they attended the funeral services at Holy Re- deemer Church. of their aunt, the late Mary Ann McAdam.

Very little damage is reported in the Georgetown ares from the severe storm on Monday night and Tuesday. A short electric pow- er Interruption occurred on Tuesday afternoon. An exception- ally high tide put the waterfront. area under water, but damage was confined to some minor wash- outs.

-A.C.

' Whim lload and Vicinify Miss Ruby Madbeod. Alexandre.

was A weekend visitor to her home st Whim Road.

Mr. Barry Nicholson. who is at- tending Vocational School at Charlottetown. spent the weekend at Whim Road with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson.

Mr. Donald Ross. Lower Mon-, tague, spent Sunday visiting with his grand-mother. Mrs. Ethel Mac- Leod. Whim Road.

Mr. Willard Bruce. Mr. John

Bears. and his son Sammy. all of BFOOIUYD. and Mr. M. J. Munroe and son, Donnie. of Whim Road. motored to Chai-lottetmvn on Sat- urday on business. A large number of friends and neishbors enloyeci ii card party and social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart, Valleyfieid East. on Fhday night. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Mrs. Stew- vvellington Nicholson and Miss Lillian Mac- Lead.

The dance aht.'Tit'him Road hall

on Thursday night was well at- tended. Mr. Emerson O'Connor and Mr. Archie Stewart played

music for the dancers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-(AP) 4enator Kenneth S. Wherry of Nebraska. 60. Republican floor leader of the Senate, died in has- pitai today.

5toP llllllllul

niulw you: own

tciugli aylup with PAINKILLER

mt. soothing teiiei in

COIIGIIS. COIIIS. SORE THROAT

PAINKILLER

Used by millions

MEETING

of the King's County Fish and Game Association in Bridgetown Hall on Wednes- day, December 5th at 8 p.m. Dr. Saunders will address the meeting.

...... f

A 'Prontlnent

Georgetown Man Dies

--.m..

..-”The death occurred in the Prince Edward island Hospital. Charlottetown. on Wednesday. No- vember mth. of Mr. Ashley W. Allen of Georgetown. in his 76th year.

The late Mr. Allen was born in Georgetown and raided here during all of his lifetime. For years he was I successful. lode. pendent fisherman and in the late nineteen-thirties. he bought the general store, stool; and good. will of Mr. J. A. Mac-Kirinon. on the corner of Richmond and Kent Streets.

He carried on a successful busi- ness at this location uMJl Io-v. eiil rel" 130. when he moved hi! "'9" to It'll Ptoputy on the corner of Writer and Victoria Streets. where he continued to do businese.

In format year. he served for several terms as secretary of the Georretvwn Hirh School. no leaves to mourn. his widow. the former Margaret ..' hnson. ru. neral service will be held from his reeidence on Friday, Novem- ber 30th at 2:00 P. M.

NEW!

la

Saturday at 1:30

madman: Nov. ae,-om'i:- ers)-Melly: authorities. taking no chances after fut month's tu- sasslnatlon of Sir Henry Gurney, lilsh oon-imis.-toner. assembled to- day the strongest. security force ever mustered in the colony for 3 persons escort million, so poucg. men. w en Oliver Lyttelton tr. rived from London. the British mioniiil secretary is here to study means of intensifying the am. pirltllzn against Communist gug-. I 5.3.

DRAMATIC!

NOVEMBER 30. 1951

W

KINII EIIIE

TEA

I' Ill! UH! ulitl Ifullqllrl

-A

P-"L on

HIV

ondttseboovtntonrletwetgr Bochvookeeoanplon

Play I-dwino I Hollywood star

arnation - M I LK

-OPENING SALE . NEW Gnocmur

Corner Eueton end Woymouth Streets

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

to one and all to :t'I"Iend Two-Day Opening Sale.

- SPECIALS -

We extend a hearty invitation

00009000000000!

OllI'

RAISINS. Sulfunas. 2 Ibs.'.... 45:

Hard Mixture CANDY. lb. .. . 37:

CHOCOLATES. Irullt. lb. ....

CREAMS. lb. ...............

552 43:

ORANGES l252's and 200's) Dozen 39:8:

49:

GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for Macintosh APPLES. doz. . . ... GRAPES. I5: Ib.. 2 lbs. ..... Macintosh Small Apples. 2 doz. I.'-Iuffo SHORTENING. lb. Domestic SHORTENING. lb. ;.

NORMAN MGKANNI3

Corner Euston and Weymouth st;-em;

OUR BOARDING IIOUSE

(Nine -117.". I. '

Maple Leaf ILARD. lb. . . .. iia

25: 35: 29: 3?: 35: 27:"

ACT, BoV6! WHEN I. PULL A HOWLEI2, HE SETS IT OFF wmi .5OME SILLY 6TLitJTI---FOR EXAMPLE, I 6AY: " My only iQEGl'2ET is THAT I HAVE ONLY one WIFE To 55:40 To "THE COUMTRY!” -- KYUK-KYUKI

. lift-tA'r. FALL ReALt.v.i .

. Major Hoopla