.1 JACK EIGHT

. THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

JANUARY 15, 1952

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mra. Byron Stewart. Mra. Brnea MacPlIee. Mlaa Joyoo Wlgglnton. Plus Mclunnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places i. wet line Dome Restaurant, and Guardlan Office; in Georg rue Post Office: in Souria: The snack Bar and II. Illchnri:.- ..n. ..'.Miss Georzio Webster, Bor- ..tMr. Manford Jenkins and (on. Mass.. spent her holidays vls- Howard Norton. Annandiile, were itink her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i-ecent visitors to Montague. John Webster. Cardigan. V-- ” 1 ..tMr. Pennie Jenkins and John

James Mac- rcturned home Boston, Mass. friends

..rMr. and Mrs. Beth, Montague. Saturday from where they were visiting for Christmas.

..'Mr, Herbert. Campbell. Pan- mure Island. is spending a few days in Montiisxur-. visiting his wife who is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

..'Mi.-s Li-ra lliccinbotliani. nurse in Il.'lllllYl.1 at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Cliarloticmwii. spent the

week-end visiting nl her hninc in

Montague, ..'Mr. and ls-lrs. Fwd web.-ter. Charlottetown spent iho ixcekeiid

at their home in yloiiiague Mr. Webster, oiiipimrr of the C. N. R. is at present eniplmrd in (anar- Iottetown.

..EMr. lvilinr West Hill. ()ii'a:-in. xi-ited his P. E. I. l'8pl'PsvZ'il1ll!llL". Mix ll Mac- Laren, who is a Patient in the Kings County lIOSpll:lI. Montague. Mr. Bergmanii is spending a few days on the I.-Iiind and will prob- ably Visit. Mr. Marl.ai'cii again before he rctziriis Ill Toioiito. Mr. iMacLaren's bu.-iiie.-s has been very r-aipnbly managed by Mr. John MacDonald. MOIIIHEIIP

Rriciiinnn of

PHllllPS'

MILK OF MAGNESIA

TABLETS

Ding-well. Annandale. were bus.- neso visitors to Montague yester- day.

.!WlNTI'JR ("l.l:1ARA.N'(iltl sale still in full swing at the .ln-Anna Dress Shop. Dresses 52.95 up. Hats. half price, also a few ill 50 cents. Coats and skirts greatly reduced.

..'.Fl'lClldS of Miss Bzii-bnra Penny, Guernsey Cove. who has been employed in Toronto. is at present ill in hospital in Charlotte- town. Miss Penny was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Leonard Giliis. Montague en route to chariotic--y town. 1

..'Despite snow storms and cold

it. .tnn Stewart. the bridal party took

tweather, signs of spring are pre-

maturely evident. Yesterday The Guardian at Montague X'0('('lVE(ll budding pussy willows. Scvcrali

were picked at the same time with; almost mature budding. -

COAL SIIORTAIGE

l Continued from pace 1

coal in October and November. in spite of their making every effect ic on so.

He said that the hmid salesnianl

co;-i Company had visitcri lIlr' 1.-J Lind dealers around the niirirlle nf November and informed them that as soon as the shipping season on the st. Lawrericc ended on Nov- ember 23rd they would be able to get. all the coal they Wlllllffl. In fact this,salesman is rt-ported to .ave assured Island dealers that they would be swamped with coal after November 23rd.

Despite the Sydney story and the: assurance of the agent. a large) coal company representative in tliisl Province said that shipments to the Island were only a drop in the buck- et when compared to the demand. However. in view of yesterday's as- surance from Mr. Howe. it is hop- ed. he said. that the situation created by the shortage will be al- !-viated in the immediate fiituri-..

-S.

"xtimu

iioiuiu iiiiiiii IIEAGAN - LYNN

xv i th

FOR ' HURRICANE OF LAFFS!

WAL.TF.R Sll.l:IZAK JICSSE WHITI

EXTRA! SHOWING

MUSICAL - CARTOON

AT 3:30-7-9

A HOWL IN

THE AIR . . . HE'S A RIOT ON ICE!

Th '50--ml -1- in Fair ulv 1 M. up .. bvlnvly .. J...- 0- 600734 can rout Inn fipivu was lovely Kay um .. bu mu

ill rm nnnunv mvuu

YES. IT'S ANOTHER

MIDNIGHT MATINEE

COMEDY HIT!

WEIINESIIAY NIGN

1' AT. lI:30 P. M.

ONE snow ONLY

.a substzintlal sum of money.

in the Marltimes for the Domiiiimi. was hrld for her in her home rom-

Robertson-Bruce Wedding

..'()ii Wndiiesday, January 2nd. 1952. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruce. Red Point. was the scene of a very interesting event. when their daughter Elva Ferric. became the bride of Boswell Alex- ander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson. 2tlunn's Road.

As MCllCIEISS0lltl's Wedding arch and Loheiigriifs Bridal Chorus were played by Mrs. Clin-

their places beneath an evergreen art-h tastefully decorated for the OCCQSIOII.

'1'he ccrmiony uas performed by their pastor. Rev. ll R. Bell. in the presence of immediate relatives of the contracting parties,

The bride was very attired in aqua nylon taffeta with n”latChlll,'.' accessories. ller only ornament was a pearl

beromiiuzly lace over

Cardigan Man A Heads King's Co. Hockey league

Mr. John A. MacDonald. Cardigan. was elected president of the King's County Hockey League last night at a meeting held at Cardigan. at- tended by representatives from Montague. Sourls. and Georgetown.

Other officers are: First vice president. Sonny Johnston. George- town; second vice president. Wil- liam Pierce. Sourls; secretary. Dick M.-icLean. Montague.

It was moved that each team would provide a referee for each name. the visiting referee to be ref- c.-ee-ln-chief. Each team would also pl'OVId9 9, goal judge. The condition if the ice will be at the discretion of the home team. and the condi- tion of the roads will be at the dis-

necklace. She was attended by her sister. Sylvia, who wore blue lllOll".' taffeta. The groom was ahly . by his brother. f-Zdwiii. . After the signing of the registev.E the wedding supper was served byl

supported

the bride's sisters. Mrs. Stanley Dinrrwell and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Gregor. assisted by her sisters-in. law. Mrs. Nnrmaii Bruce and Mrs. Kerniii Rruco .

A beautiful th.er- zier weddinci cake was cut lil tiaditioiial man-

ner by the iiewiv-weds.

A jolly crowd of sercnaders gatli- ered to extend to the bride and gmoni. their best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. ,

Prior to lzer niai'r;'a:e the staff at Beech Grove uliere the bride had liccn employed for some time. presented her with an address and

Later shower

:1 miscellaneous

! miiiiity where she received Illany! valuable and useful xzifts.

Mr. Robertson is an cnterpi-isiiig

and prosperous farmer. and a host

igcl under way at 8.30 sharp.

crrtion of the visiting team. In use of a tie game. a ten-minute overtime period will be played. It uas decided that all games would

The following schedule was drawn up: Wednesday. January ltl. Monta- gun at Georgetown.

Thursday. January 17. scuris at Moiitague.

Monday. January 21. Georgetown at Soiiris.

Wednesday. January gue at S0lll'lS.

Thursday. January Georgetown.

Monday. January 28th.. George- town at Montague.

Wednesday. Janiiary 30. Monta- gue at Georgetown.

Thursday. January ill. Sourls at

23, Monta-

24. souris at

of friends wish him and his bridei much happiness as they take up residence in lllf'iF own home ill Munn's Road,

kM..C.. ...-., ...M

Miscellaneous Shower

..'On heceiiibnr 22ml. 1051. ap- proxiniatelv one liundrcd friends and ll8lgl1D0lir8fl'0lll Red Point and surrounding districts gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Robertson in honor of the approachim: marrizicr of Miss Elva Bruce.

To this .-t.rain:- of i,n.'1r-n;rin'-.: "Bridal Chorus" plavrd by Mrs. Clinton Stewart. the bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor. which was decoraled with pink and white streamers and white bells by Miss Kathleen Robertson.

Mr. Fred Rose. was chriii-man for the occasion and in his capable and humorous manner. explained the purpose of the gathering and after some coinplinirntary

vis to read an address.

A gailv decorated basket. lad:-n with gifts and envelopes. was car- ried into the room by Miss Sharon Maccregor and Niasier Vernon Garrett. dressed as a little bride and groom.

The gifts were opened by Mrs. Kermit. Riuce. the accrnipiiiiying good wishes were read by Miss Birdie Kidson. and the gifts were arranged on the table by Miss Bertie Robertson.

Elva iitiingly rcnlied, thanking all for their valuable and useful girls after which all joined in sing- im: "For Shes a Jolly Good Fel- low."

Lunch wa: llinn served by the hostess. .tcd by some of the larlles prose t..

The remainder of the evening was spent. in instrumriunl music by Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Mrs, Clin- ton Stewart and Mr. Wilbur Jarvis.

2: 1: A

followed by a sing-song.

At a late hour. all departed to their limiies. wislilnz lflrn much

IN IMEMORIAM

lnIm'In1: IlIf'lIl0f)' of llmvnrtl

SCORES AGAIN

WITH

elicit-oiu

Ion KIDDIIS c""9h 5V""'

lCOIIGHS....(OlDS

It loans no good they bag for more CONTAINS VITAMIN c me. so;

IIIRK

llllUGlAS

Pllltll

"i .10. in aid tm.

PRINCE EIIWAIIII

re-. marks. called on Mrs Wilbur Jar-I

happliiess in her j()lll'llC)' throughl

Montague. Monday. February 4. Georgetown at Soiiris. vveun-,-sday, FPl)l'Ili'll',I' K. Morita-I gue at Sauris. I Thursday. Febriiary '7. Sourls at, Georgetown. l Monday. February ii. Georg”.

town at Montague.

ill and. A -if . (Notices ii lloclu-y On Siituirtlay last at Upper

Queen Street Rink it fast and ex- .riling name of liorkey was play- lail bctucrri the East Royalty Scouts and the lvloly Redeemer boys.

From the very start the tempo of the game was fast with Kelly of the Royalty group scoring the first until from l)0li('Dllf'. after loss than three minutes of play. Rather than discoiimizing their opponents. this quick action of the Royalty boys urged them in even the score within it couple of minutes to 1-1. SVOTOS were placed

or inado iiltornaiively by both II'ilnlS till the tally stood at .'l-.'l. From there on the East Royalty

Scouts lmd the upper edge on the

Rcdecmer boys who tried their hardest to offset the plays. But with such fast-skating and prom- ising llo,i:ilLv forvsards as Mar- Donaltl. DOIHTIIP. Mustard and Kelly the Pirderiiier boys were unsuccessful each time.

The score at the and of the jznme was T-.'I for East l'Lo.valty. lSkllful net. tending on the part or both goalies. iiun-inly Ian lilac-

llnnald and .lnhii Mus-t:ii'd. was. performed all through the game. I

Scores for the Royalty group lwere miido by MacDonald 4; Kelly .2 and Dour-cttr l. assists bt-Ins: Ininrle by hells. Mustard. Kelly fund 3. D, r)0llf'PIlP.

S. llessizin presented the financial statement for the past year show-

95l.00. with

while President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill concen- trated on general aspects of U.S.- U K. military and production prob- lems in lengthy White House con- fcrcnccs. their aides were meeting to discuss more specific details of

At the Mnntngiie Town (Iounvil iiieeiing last night Councillor S.

ing assets of S-iT..'il4..'l5. and liabil- ities of 56,207.48. Receipts of 512.-

ll ha n k balance

rcars of past years left rent. tax arrears total 52,301.23.

The buildinl! hrcount

merits of 51.62280.

Councillor Hessian that the year had been a success-.

would he one of great. mPnl for the community. Monthly bills totalling 3150.001 were nrdvrcrl paid. and moved that Mrs. .1. be paid lil89.()t'l on compassionate

the royal country estate have sur- passed anything previously heard. The l-Earl-Johnny to the Prin- cess and their friends-will one day he the Duke of Buccleuch. owner of more than 500,000 acres. six stately -homes and a fortune in art treasures.

He isn't exactly handsome. but his red hair, his liig six-foot frame make liliii a fine outdoor-type man. lie is a solid country squire of 23 who never comes to London if he can help it,

The Earl has been a suitor for Margaret ever since she was 17 but he has never seen too much of her.

People recall that up until the King w.-is ready to announce Prin- cess Elizabeth's engagement to the Duke of Edinburgh. they did not see much of each other either.

Second. Elizabeth's engagemeiit was announced just before her parents took her and Margaret on H tour of South Africa. in 1947.

Now Miirizaret is about to ac- company her parents on a similar tour of Australia and New Zea- land.

There were even rumors that

the current Earl will be a rural .on the tour,

i He has closer connections with the royal family than most coni-

petltors.- His family amalgamation --three ducal lines and Buccleuch

Nit-kt-runii. who ilii-il -lilllllllr) ltttII.,l St-outs lino-up: Gnill. .i'. Mus- I9-til. tn-rd: dcfcm-e. D. Bullninn. .l. Wr do not "PHI a Iywrlal clay ("Hi fnmqrdsl. Rf Dour.M”' 1'' To Mini him '0 m” mmlls .NxIus.i6irl.'lx. Ylxglly. C. lu-lls. S. The 4In,v.s we do not think of him Marl nna'd' 'i nuccu" Ara very hard to flml. ' " Sadly nilsst-il by ulfv nnil fttin-

ily. -"'Fp - -&?-m&- & Continued from page 1

g l cess.

But the talk amusnd by Mar-l

garet's iecrnt visit to the Earl's country homr in the Scottish bor-

l Quickies

rlcr district. and his return visit to Marszai-el's grandmother.

title-started 1662 when the Countess Biiccleuch married Duke llonmouth-illegitimate son of

lchnrles II. the merry monarch.

ills aunt. the Duchess of .Gloucestcr, is the King's slstAr-ln- llaw. llis godmother is Queen Mary.

iiy"KE-FRI-fviiaolils

W IVAN

R BENDIX

173 THE rack mom mum in . or rmsv mac Ft7E.','77rE - - um Mcffdll... MD MI mrz mm was MDRE wmw maiv siiivrx

CARTOON Shows 3 :.'l(l-7-9

"I was dlsappo skis would be fun?

lnted by a Guardian Want Ad-V-it said

Successful Financial Year For Montague

pointed as Town Clerk at a ary of 5400.00 per annum. plus a bonus In bi- council at the end of the year.

767.88, and disbursements of 56.-Ipolirenian be instructed to notify of all car owners 54516.67 and rush 5lT.7'i'. Tax nr-Icnrs off the streets of out-so as to allow the sonw plow free standing total 32.35-1.97. and cur- operation at. nll

showed striictcfi receipts of S2.960.00, and disburse-.(-uring of n bulldozer to rlnnr side

streets ulinrc it ronpludpd the plow to operate.

fill one and that the new year-1M'0UI'6b1f'- FPWTC

on the condi- advanre- tion of the town dump. l At another meeting the ln4'lHPl'1

of setting 11 w35.alai'm system will he discussed.

W. (larrutlicrsl M of thanks to Mr. Neil lloolt-y for!

grounds to compensate for glass g V g H breakage before the Wood Island h'F 5"V'”5 "5 Tltw" LINN. "Ir. Hill had been paved. 5cV9”Il -V”"'?' M's Ihol"-lg re" It. was moved that Mr. Claude SPOMINL -El-”"ll1 Ihf” ” IV” " Nirhmson hp nppnin'pd .0 ,-99. pleasure to work lll-Ill the i.-nun-p resent the town of Montague on (llI- hill illlll I"it”S5l'lf-' I"15l""53 me -hm" pkmning gnaw, -matlr-rs had forced him to forr.--y

'10 the office.

way as to lose its 7lrlcntll.v."

British Foreign

these problems. Secretary Anthony Eden, left. and

his American opposite number. Secretary of State Dean Acheson. v.ho are known as the "diplomatic twins." are shown at Blair House iifter holding it special session on German affairs.

Mr. Arnold Wiglitiiinii u.-is ap- sal-

detcrininetl by the

it was moved that the town

remove their Mnnlnaue

to

times. The street committee was In- 1 to look after the pro-

is lll1DOSSiIlIF for

Mr. Alfred Sorrcy presented a

343 St..M.alo Street. Montreal.

and vicinity was deeply saddened when on Nov. that the

health until a few nus to his death.

first seemed not serious but ac. spite the best. medical lllcnlion he finally grew weaker and CH Nov. 13th passed away.

Mr. Cairns was a life-long rt. sident of the district and his kind. ness' and willingness to ncip friends and neighbours in time or need won for him a host ur friends.

He was attended in his spiriium needs by his pastor. Rev. .1. w. Mx:Cardle. who administered the last rites of the church to him a few days before he died.

He leaves to mourn. beside; 1),, widow. eight sons and two dang”. ters as well as four grandchildren. One brother John and a sinu- Jsnie reside in Greenfield.

The sons are Francis of! Uni. cago. Ill.; Peter of Montreal; Jug. eph. attending Daihousie Univer. sity. Alfred. Louis. John and Willie of Greenfield, and Peri: in Sturgeon.

The daughters are Myrtle. Mrs. Sidney Koppel. New Haven. Can and Mary of Montreal.

His funeral took place on i-'n. day. Nov. 16th from his late ic- siclencc to St. Mary's Church, Mun. tague, where the funeral Mass was sung by Rev. Father MCCat'dle with Father Mullally of slur. geon present in the sanctuary.

The pail bearers were six of his sons. iiainely:-Francis. Lou” Alfred. Joseph. Johnny and Pe;i.'

May his soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks Mrs. Willlam?a;ns and fami v

wish to extend their thanks to Father Mt-Cardle. Dr. Mclntyri-.

Canadiaii Army Casually list

OTPAWA. Jan. 14 - (CP) The army today issued its 59th casualty list of the Korean war. reporting one man killed in ac- tion, one dead of wounds, and six men wounded in action. The last previous list: was issued Jan. 9.

This brought to 661 the num- ber of casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action. including 127 dead, 482 wounded. 5'1 injured. four missinl and one captured. One of the men listed in today's list wal wounded for the second time.

The list'

Killed In Action

Landry. Raymond Edouard, Pte.; 2nd Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment: Guillaume Landry (father). St. Omer Co.. Bonaventure, Que.

Died Of Wounds

DesRoches. Joseph Rene Armand Roland. Ptc-,; 2nd Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment; A. DesRoches ffatlicrt. 4262A Rivard St... Mon- lreal.

Wounded In Action Brown. Carl Newton. Pte.: lat Battalion. P.P.C.L.l.; Mrs. Georgia Brown (wife). Pugwaah, N.S. Gagnon. Yvon, Pie: 2nd Batta- lion. Royal 22nd Regiment: Mrs. Lina Gagnon (mother). St. George de Champlain, Co. Laviolette. Que. Prince. Joseph Bertrand. Pie: 2nd Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment. Bcnjaimin Prince (father). Blais street. Vic-toriaville. Que. St. Jacques, Roddie, Pie; 2nd

Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment: Father Mullally, their friends and Saieni St. Jacques (father). Que- neighibours and all others who of. bee City. fered mass cards. letters of sym.

pathy, spiritual bouquets and also to those who in any other way helped them in their bereavement.

&hhtitlll'l'l'I'l'?i'IWW; I ah

Trcmblay. Joseph Zotique Paul. L.-Cpl; 3nd Battalion, Royal 22nd Regiment; Mrs. Rose Alina Trem- blay (mother). 390 Des Eivncurs

Strcct. Montreal . Wounded In Action (second wound) Chartrand. Laurent. Pte.; 2nd

Battalion. Royal 22nd Regiment: Mr Wilderic Chartrand (father).

iiw

S

iiiww

IN -Ml-EM?D.RIAM

Nad0 lillililillllilli

E - " y WILLIAM CAIRNS (Z i 'H --- M g xx ..'The district. of Greenfield ' '

13th they learned soul of William Calms iad passed to its eternal reward n his Sloth year.

The deceased had been in good weeks previ- His illness at

up an ndditional fire

Ibr- Hcssinn ninvorl n

iiwrtiiu: conclude-di vote.

Before r. S. S.

Atlantic Alliance f Continued froiii page 1 1 Then he asserted: . ”We stand with the US. should-- cr to shoulder with the European army and its German elements. un-l der the supreme N.A.T.O. com-V mander in face whatever nzrcsslong

may fall upon us." Did Not Mention Russia l

Nowhere In his prepared speech did Mr. Churchill mention the So- vitt. Union by name. p 1 He referred briefly to Britain's economic troubles and warned that. her ordeal "will be hard and wi'.l.

not be short." l stressing the "gravity" of the uonomic posit ion. he promised .

that the Uiilted Kiiigdoni will not. lthrlnk from any nieasurcs neces- sary to restore confidence andi mtintaln solvency. however unpop-y ular these measures may be." . He recalled that it is almost. 10. years to the week since he last; was in Ottawa 7 in wai'iimr- De-l rember. 19-ll --- and said that my least. this time he had "no secrets to guard about the future."

"When I came last. time I could not tell," he quipped. "Now I do not know. Nnone can predict with certainty what will happen."

Some. leather

77 goods made Il.V

There will be an interruption on our Souris Line: on Tuesday, January 15th, between the hours of L noon and 1:30 P.M.. weather permitting, for the pur- y pose of repairing storm damage. 1 The areas involved will he North St. Peter's and l East to Souris.