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PAGE mom
CAPITOL
A T0-DAY and SAT.
A
THE EASTERN V GUARDIAN
AGENTS:-MONTAGUB Harold F. laundry. Mn. Byron Stewart, In Bruce MI.cPheo, Min Joyce Wiuinton, Plus Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers.
The Guardian may be bought at the following placel In Montague;
.. ...,....
Show: 3:30 - 7 - 9
..'CO-OP insurance. Life. Fire.
” - u . . . I M Auto. Above Co-op Super Market. .-.'Ili4Jltli-ZIIIBEII turkey dinner, . I, . :Il:cK0nZle Hall. Montague, Nov. t . . W-iwn" Mrs. Mary C. Ballum, Mount --""d 'l'' '4'” 'l Pleasant. spent a few weeks in
Lower Montague, guest nf her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballum.
nlilnxe us snlioleuls loiluw the first nmiy tanlii noon the pluinfl l .-.'AT l.IiAST 100 donors need- ed at Rod Cross Clinic, St. Mary's llnli. Souris on liionday. Nov. 3rd, bctiscrn 8 and i0 .x,m.
..'l-:VAN('iELlSTl(1 MEETINGS in Glen William Hall evcry Sun- day afternoon at 3 P. M. Every- body welcome.
REX I.l;E,N
mi uizom (owne-
.....a i . Koxo ), '':,',,;'i,','”,f,” , . 'RIi.liI'.)lBEIt to attend Red wxgiigiricviisi-I ,Cr ' Blood Donor Clinic at ' "g ”' .. lbiorell Memorial Hall on Monday. iNov. 3rd between 2 and 4 pm.
.'GIi0RGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- lada. Services for November 2nd. ll A. M. Georgetown. Sacrament of the Lords Slipper. 2.30 P. M. Mill- Iown Cross. 7.30 P. Iii. Sturgeon. Full chairs of Georgetown and lstiirgeon will render music at the ievening service. Rev. W. A. Pater- son, Minister.
TVAI.I.ItIYFlltIi.i) 'IlEAlI Conyzrcgaiion. Scrvircs Sun- day, November 12nd. Orwrli llcad ill a.ni. Siicranient of Lortlis Sup-
,, .oRwir.i.i. .- ,st.iM PlCKENlS '
EIAINE EDWARDS irovga,;it,ioaorv-
'i ,. . mi N . lper dispensed, propnrniory ser- ' A ' TTH-5'R.5pi-JQLIC l:lll'EF001 i-ii:idf:iyVnt (8 pm. Revi J. . . -H in R i. . i-nscr o . on il;ZllP pr:-.-ii-ier. RETIYT M 5,l(ilniuir at .'l p.ni. VilllD)'ll('lfl iii '"'”"””"""" , ' ' 7:30 n.m. W.M.S. Thank Offer- ing St. Anilrc-ivis. Orwrli choir to SERIAL -- sing and a guest spciikcr to give the address. A. C. Fraser, minis-
,tcr.
T0-DAY and SAT. one as THE All-TIME GWU”
Ever-new icy for all to enioy . . .
laughs, romance and songs... ll gay with the frantic pranks of Dopey and his polsl
. watfnlsusvfs
Evans .3 ,5ONGS.- youfll ting ogclm miimnmw mi-: eiioigii-iiori' frsoooboyly hlnuwlll Conn?
EXTRA: NEWS - LIGHTER THAN, AIR
Showing At. 3:30 - 7 - 9 TWO MATINEES ON SAT. - 10 and 2:30
PRINCE EDWARD
WE'RE BREWING A LOT OF FUN 1. AND THRILLS FOR THE
PRINCE EDWARD
MIDNIGHT SHOW AT ll:30 P. M. TONIGHT
z -rxb v .3
THE BOWERY BOYS and BELA LUGOSI
"GHOSTS ON THE LOOSE"
I PLUS The Three Stooges "THE GHOST TALKS” f And Oupor The ghost Cartoon
emaoo on Norajo ,
.. -...ga-
Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho Post Office; in Sourir: Tin Snack Bar and B. Biciurdo A son.
....'TOWN OF Montague. count will be allowed on taxes until Friday, Oct. 31st.
Dia- town
Mr. Elmer Farrell. Amherst. N S., is a business visitor to Mont- ague this week.
Mr. Lloyd Walker. Caledonia. leaves today for Toronto. Ontario, where. he will take a course in diesel engineering.
Mr. Wallace MacPherson. Glep Martin, leaves today for Toronto where he has accepted employ- ment.
Messrs. Paul Dewar. Fred Mac- Kenzie and Eugene Brown. Lower Montague. left recently for Tor- onto. Ontario.
....'ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Sunday, November 2nd, Greenwich. ll a.m.; Marie. Silli- day school 2 p.ni., service 3 p.m-: St. Peter's, 7.30 p.m. Special child- ren's music. Rev. Russell A. Mac- Leod. minister.
. 551-ZRVICF. OF PRAISE - An interesting service was held in the United Church on Sunday evening. October 26th when the choirs from Valleyfield, Caledonia and George- town united in a session of praise.
Each choir rendered hymns. anthems. ducts and solos, which were much enjoyed by a large
congregation. The Caledonia choir was assisted by the Brooklyn Trio. who rendered three selections in their usual pleasing manner. After the service the choirs and some of their friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. W. Maclmren. where delicious refreslimeiits were served by the Georgetown choir and a pleasiiiit hour spent.
-A.C.
5i.ARGiiliiY ATTENDED SER- VICE - There was a large attend- ance at a meeting in the Church of Christ. Montague. Wednesday evening when the guest. speakers was Mr. lloweil Rees, a graduate of the Alberta Bible College. Mr. Rees is a missionary on furlough from Burma. India, and in his ad- dress he. spoke of his work in Burma and also showed veryiin- teresting slides in regard to his work on the mission field. Mr. Douglas MacLarcn presided at the meeting mid introduced the guest speaker. He also read the script- ure. lesson..the 26th chapter of St. Mark. lie was assisted by Mr. Wil- fred Maclbonald who led in prayer. A vocal solo "Jesus Is Always There" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Ralph Beck. The hymns were "At. Calvary” and "Out. Of My Bondage." Miss Anna Macl.ar- en presided at the organ. The
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'l"ETOW'N
Winners At Fiddling Contest
Prize winners of Saturday Nightsb old time fiddling contest! at the Trade and Industry Fairq Left. to right. tire: Mr;-Emmetl
,,-HOLY TRINITY (Anglican). Georgetown, Sunday. November 2nd. Twviity-first. Sunday after Trinity. ii A. M. Holy Communion. Rev. W. G. Hogg.
..'TIlF. rnaaavrcniax ciiuicii! in Canada. Services for Sunday. Noveniber 2nd. as follows: Mon-p tague 11 A. M. Sacrament of that Lord's supper. Cardigan 2.30 P. MT Montague 7.30 P. M. Lziymen will take part in the evening service-W Montague Sunday school it) A. M., Rev. F. N. Young. Minister. I
..9M0NTAGUE BAPTIST PAS-, TORATE. Sunday. Nnvembcr, 2nd. Sunday Schools 10 A. M. Mon-. tague 2 P. M. Georgetown and Mur- ray River. Worship Services: it A. M. Montague. 3 P. M. Miirrav, llarbour. 7.30 P. M. Riurray Rivci-.1 Llc. Howard Blois. Pastor.
tsr. A.Vl'lRl-'.ll"S l'. I'. s. -; The members of the Y. P. S. of St 3 Andrew's Pi'esb,vterian Chiii'ch.' Montague. enjoyed a social evcninsxi at the manse on Tuesday. at. the; close. of the regular weekly meeting.- A short devotional period was con-l ducted by .l:inry ltewar. assistodl by Isobel Dewar. Roll call-was ans-, wrred by twelve membei's.'l'he min-l utes of the. previous meeting werel read and approved. Plans were dis-
benediciion was pronounced by Mr. Rees.
"Snow White and the
.wmvru5u
GUEST. The beloved heroine of white and the seven Dwarfs" dwarfs and their woodland
High drama, pathos. excitement and music are woven into Walt Dis- ney's feature-length production, the famous "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." which is now being welcomed back to the screen to re- peat its triumphs of several us- sons ego.
The story is that of the oppressed heroine of the Grimm Brothers fairy tale, of whose beauty the Queen is so jealous that she re- treats to her dungeon laboratory to brew spells .against. Snow White. Then in the guise of a Witch. she makes a victim of Snow White after tracing her to her refuge among the hospitable Seven Dwarfs.
Excitement be redoubled when the Dwarfs (Dopey, Sneezy. Grumpy. Bashful, Happy. Sleepy
and Doc) chase the Witch into the mountains where. just as she is
Disney Musical.
cussed for nitcndint: the district rally in Murray llarbpur North, Friday evening. The rest. of” the
evening was spent in games. con-l tests and a sing-song. under the
"5even Dwarfs".
Claims New Honors
Walt Disney's re-issued ”snow find hospitality in the home of the friends.
about to roll a great boulder down upon them, a bolt of lightning takes care of the situation.
The Dwarfs, believing Snow White is dead after her experience with the Queen. build I glass cot. tin for their friend. small animals and birds taking turns guarding it. But romance comes along in the person of a young Prince. He kisses SHOW White. breaks the spell. and the two ride. away to happiness.
All the original hit. songs,remnin in this big feature production which is re-released via. RKO Radio and in color by Technicolor. The num- bers are: "Same Day My Prince
Will Come." "Snow White," "I'm Wishing." "Whistle While You Work." "One Song." "I-Ieigh-l-Io,"
"The Dwarfs' Yodel Song." "Blud- die-Uddle-Um-Dum" and "With it
Smile and a Song."
liiiiiiii '
l ""oiuiMancv cl-lost" ' by Jolinvcocil lloim
CFCYii:0:00 -.... 11:09 3. A.s,r. 7
ocronaa 31, 1952
Change Name Of New York Curb NEW YORK. Oct. W(AP)s
The New York Curb Exchange. will be known a the American
Yesterday With Manslaughter
Chaimon of Bear River, named Prince' Edward island's chaml-H0" fiddler by the judges, Mr. Omar
Chevei-ie of souris who won sec--
direction of the program commit- ice. Norma Clow and Lucy Mlllar. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee.
li.ll.l.B. Employs Many Blind People
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind employs more blind people then any other agency ill America, if not in the whole world.” said Mr. C. R. White. Provincial Field secretary of The Canadian. National Institute for the Blind.
"It is not a government organlza-, tion but it is recognized by the Dominion Governinent and the Pro- vincial Governments and given some financial support. The main bulk of the revenue required by the Ihstitiitc comes from public siiiiscriptions. The policies and fin- ancial sct-up of the Institutes are in this himds of elected boards. none of whom are employees of the Institute.
In this Province for example. an Advisory Board. with representa- tion from all parts of the Province. gtlities and assists the Field sec- retary in his work, approves the annual budget and takes a lead- ing part. in the Campaign to raise funds to meet this budget. The Managing Director is blind. He is as a matter of fact, one of the best known Canadians, Colonel E. A. Baker. 0. B. E, M. C. Croix de Guerra.
There are many other blind peo- ple employed by the Institute in executive positions. The guiding principle of The tcanadian National Institute for the Blind is that, if a competent blind person is given some assistance and IL measure of well-directed co-operation, he can take his place along side his sigh- ted fellows in many occupations and positions.
In its 34 -yearsexperlcnce it. has proved that the principle is sound. when it is considered that there are approximately nineteen thousand blind people in Canada." conclud- ed Mr. White. "the extent of the work undertaken by the Institute can be appreciated. To carry on its great task it needs funds, and the peopleof Prince Edward Is-
land are aoslked to support. the current financial Campaign gen- erously."
Mount Low in the Kootenny Rockies. named after the explorer A. P. Law, has an altitude of 10,- 085 feet.
John Knox MacDonald, of Kil- mulr. was charged with man- slaughter yutar ay at George- town beforo st pendlnry Magis- trate goseph W. MacDonald, Q.C. MacDonald was the driver of an automobile involved in an accident at I-Ieatherdale Wednesday evening in which Basil Norman Benton of Commercial Cross was killed. No plea was entered yesterday. The accused was not represented by counsel. The case was adjourn- ed until Nov. 8 and the accused remanded to custody. Later in the day he was granted bail in the amount of 85.000 in his own secur- ity and two suretiu of 81.500 each. William Laughlin MacPherson. of Kllmulr, a assenger in the automobile at the time of the accident and taken into custody with MacDonald. appeared on a charge of intoxication under the Temperance Act. No plea was taken and the case was adjourned until Nov. ii at Montague. He was released on his own recogniz- ance. ,, I I . Meanwhile no date has been let for the resumption of the inquest into Mr. Boston's death. It may ' take place next week. -T-.-m.?,:.... cover the cost of the wreath was voted. A report was received from the sick committee. The meeting adjourned with the singing or the National Anthem following which lunch was served.
ond place and Mr. Peter Chalson. Bear River, brother of the champ who finished third.
-Barter's Film Lab.
King's county Hospital Nursery club Meets
'The regular meeting of the Nur- sery Club of the Kings County Hos- pital was held in the hospital on Wednesday evening, October 29th. The president, Miss Florrie Beaton. presided.
There were seven members and one visitor present. It was decided that meetings be held every sec-
ond week in future, instead of weekly as has been the custom The president reported that the
following members of the Nursery Club have been appointed to the
Stewart. The annual meeting of the club is to be held next Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. V. I1. Pepler.
The sum of 55.00 is to be. don- atcd to the Cancer Fund. Consid- erable mending was accomplished during the evening. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. S. DcsRcches and Mrs. Horace Fraser.
The lunch committee for the an- nual meeting consists of: Mrs. W.
Leon Johnston. Mrs. J. R. Mccrea.
Ladies Auxiliary 0f '(ieorgetown Legion Meets
. "mic monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Georgetown branch. was held in the Legion Hall on Monday. Oct. 27th. The meeting combined business with pleasure as the mem- bers, for the most part. were in cos- tumes, in celebration of Halloween. 20 members were present. Mrs. J.W Lavers, presided and following the observance of two minutes silence. a committee from the Canadian Legion was heard on the subject or holding a. banquet in the Town Hall on Remembrance Day. Follow- ing the reading of the minutes by Mrs. J.A.B. Macconnell. secretary, the treasurer, Mrs. Mary Yorston presented the financial statement. Both the minutes of the financial statement were moved and adopt- ed. The amount of :.l0.00 was voted towards the Legion fund to purch- use a. plaque for the monument. It was decided to forward Christmas parcels and cards to members of the armed forces. The auxiliary will lay a wreath at this monument on Remembrance Day and money to
Group of assorted sizes
Plastic
THE MISSES
00ii0TiIY IJIX SAYS-
Contlnuad from pin 1
159 Queen St.
marriage that serve every prospect of being luccsufui. fails. Many of then can be nlvaged through a marriage counselor.
doomed to failure, but the failure:
"Forethought" is the key word here, not "trial." Marriages may not be made in Heaven. as you cynically luzlut.
but they can certainly prosper w them do.
problem in which I might be of ri-i
DEAR MISS DIX: A very fl A nice family. but when he was
I have even heard that he was in reform school. He has a good Job
now and I'm sure he is sorry for
s . out with him. but my family ll dead let against it. 5
ANSWER:
atoned for. later. Your young ma '1 feel he is entitled to a chance
DEAR MISS DIX: I am 1).
age who bu eyes only for the girl next door to me. He llku mo and comes to me with all hll problems.
i i ANSWER: Just hope that your own sterling qunlllln will prove
superior to the flirtatious ways of
mu Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but wiii' answer problem! of general interact through this eolunm.
I'd like to hear from you again. with your name and ad- dress. so I can write you personally. I think you my. a pefjongl
Parents have a grave obligation to their children which
includes guarding them from any influences that may be harmful. This is iindoubtddly how your folks feel. and their only reason for forbid- ding you to go with the boy is to protect your own reputation. It ll only fair of them. however. to make inquiries concerning him to ascer- tnln if he is now established as I reputable. renpomlbla young man. Many. many people make qnintakes in youth that are regretted. and
president, membership whelmlng vote" L nge of name. which had been recommended by the board.
Stock Exchange 2 factlve next Jan,
5.
Edward T. Mccoi-mick, oxciiuiu said I poll of thy oven
the
showed "an in favor of
ll..l. Malion ll.0.
Optometrist.
Eyes Examined Fitting and Supplying Ginsu. etc.
office Hours:
10 to 13 A.M.
2 to 5 PM.
and by appointment
Office Connected will Mabon Drug Co. Montague. P. E. I.
15,r.iiaies' (sizes 12 to 16) Reg. 526.95 to 3:31.95 SUITS AND COATS clearing of en. 515.00
Group Lmdies' (sizes 12 to 16) Reg. 58.95 .HOUSECOATS. each . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.00
campaign committee of the hos- pital: Miss Florric Beaten. Mrs. Gum Ladies9 ii Arthur Sullivan. and Mrs. Carl P (8 ms 12 to 16)
DRESSES. each . . . . . . . . 53.00 to 55.00
10 Nugget Gold Print-Reg. 53.98 SMOCKS. each . . . . . . . . . . W. avro . 52.95
zooxo oer Ludies' stacks and BLOUSES CHILDREN '8 WEAR
Group Girls' (assorted sizes) 4- Hum we 11- Jamleo"-Mr-- coA1s. clearing of 515.00
Just a few in sizes 1 to 3x--
COAT SETS. clearing of . . . . . . . . . . 58.95
Balance of reg. 553.95 Chinchilla BUNTINGS. clearing of . . . . . . . . . . 55.95
SKIRTS anti DRESSES. each 52.00 and 54.00
Group in sizes 8 to 12 years--Fiannelette
PYJAMAS. reg. 52.98. Per pair . . . 51.95
CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE. Sizes 4:1-2. reg. 796. for . . . . . . . . . 49::
Size 10. reg. 51.25. for :..-........ . 79:
mucous. clearing of each 1... 51.49
One Lot in sizes 2 to 8 ygedrs-Corduroy
OVERALLS. clearing of . . . . . . . . . 51.98
zov. are CHILDREN'S BLOUSES and Pit
SKIRTS. SLACKS. AM SUITS.
HOLMES and BRADLEY
Phone 92
some are , are few, and could be much fewer.
ith Heaven”: blessing and molt of
ore lei-vlco. -
in boy I recently met. comes from younger traveled in I last crowd. the pa He has asked me to go
3. D.
n seem: to be in this category and to prove himself.
and In love with A boy the lame
. miiuaaaii
the other girl in attracting the boy.
' Art Centre. 2nd'floor of that November 5th at l:15.p.m. ' Eve
g Ill
The Prince Edward Island Am and cum onus present: an open meeting on the
liolo of Museums In Education...
Miss France: I-7. Johnston, recently returned from the interna- tional seminar. "The Role of Museum: in Education", sponsored , by the United Nations Educational. scientific and cultural organ- isation; will tell about the samfnarvat an open muting in tho
4!
mxlm Buildlnl on -wetlands); ryonc interested will be mlconrie.
supponscoining -. smiigiiioii caituda In nuv A scour APPLI
no Your runs", 8! l6,lNIiOjll"8” ; ',
lovei-nlvi.