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CHARLOTTETOWN
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DECEMBER 24. 1951
THE Easrriin -Euaaoi
AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Harold F. Landry, the. hymn Stewart. Mn.
Bruce Murine. Mlle Joyce Wigginton. Pius Mciiinnon.
AGENT GEORGETOWN:
Weldon Lovers.
The Guardian may be bought at
tho follbwlng places in Montague:
Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown. The Poet Office: in Souria: The Snack Bar and II. Richard: 0 Son.
Stewart viokers. Hall- lax. is spending the Chrfrsttnas holidays in Montague. guest of his mother, Mrs. winnifred Vickeu.
..'Miss Margaret Maol..ure, Charlottetown. is spending the holidays in Montague. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maobure.
..'Mr. Carl Currie. theology student at. the Presbyterian Col- lege. Montreal. is spending the holidays in Montreal, guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Cur- rie.
..'Miss Anne Macliachern, stu- dent at the Presbyterian deaconess training school, Toronto, is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Macl-Zacher-n. Montague.
..'RECElVES SAD NEWS - Mr. Alex R. MacDonald. Glen Wil- liam, received the sad news of the sudden passing on December 17th of his sister, Catherine, Mrs. c. 3. Porter. of Medicine Hai,l Alberta. The late Mrs. Porter was the daughter of Mrs. Flora MacDonald. and the late Alan MacDonald of Glen William. Sur- viving are a sister. Mrs. tRcv.) M. D. MacLeod of North Sydncgw and a bmther. Dr. William Mac-l Donald in western Canada. i
..tCHRIS'l'MAS SERVICE .- A” beautiful Christ-mas service was held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague. last evening. conducted by the minister, Rev. F. N. Young. Christmas music by the choir. under the direction of the church organinst. Mrs. A. F. Camrpbell. included three an- ”Lo. How A Rose l-:'cr Blioming", "Nativity". and "Christ- mas Night" (Brahms). A solo. "0 Holy Night". was beautifully rendered by Mrs. F. N. Young. Congregational singing included the processional, "While Shep- herds Watched", ”O Come All Ye Faithful", "Holy Night, Peaceful Night". and "Joy To The World". The theme of Rev. Mr. Young's sermon was "The Songs of Christ- mas". using for his text Luke 2:14.
.-.'CHOHtS VISIT HOSPITAL- A group of the various Church choirs, of Montague paid a sur- prise visit to the King's County Hospital and the Convalescent Home last evening. Mrs. Ralph Beck led in the carol singing and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw rendered an ap- propriate Christmas reading. Mrs. Beck sang very sweetly "Jesu Barnbino". The patients of both institutions expressed their ap- preciation of their effort on' the part of the Montague people. Miss Jean MacDonald. R.N., of the Convalescent Home served de- llcious refreshments. Mr. John White. thanked the gathering most heartily on behalf of the
..fMiss Selma Llewellyn, Hali- fax, is spending the holidays in Montague. guest of MT. and Mrs. J.. B. Lucas.
..'Clarence Campbell, farmer at Alliston. fractured his collarbone and wrist in a fall from a wagon at his farm on Saturday. He was knocked to the ground when a part. of the vehicle broke,
..'Miss Betty Anne Beck and Miss Barbara Beck. Charlottetown, spent the weekend in Montague at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Beck.
..'Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Carlo. East Florenceville. N, B.. are spending the Christmas holidays in Montague. guests of Mrs. Cnrle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. -
East Baltic and Vicinity
Mr. John Mizlfee. Howe Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Szewart MCC-fe7- or were business visitors to Chair- lottetown recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Rezstic Rn.-c. Red Point were recent visitors to Charlottetown.
family were on business to Char- lottetown recently.
Mr. Irving Robertson. Rod Point, was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown.
Maior Younr. Red Point. on business in St. Peter's ccnily.
TV as re-
Mr. Floyd McLean. Kinzsboro. was in Charlottetown recently on business.
. . 'Mr. and Mrs. willie Rob- ertson. Kinesboro. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young. Kinzsboro. were in Charlottetown on December 13. on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Bruce. Red Point. were in Charlottetown re- cently on business.
Mr. Charles Ching. accompanied by Elwood Ching. was on bus- iness to St Peters and Greenwich recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Young. Ann- andale. were visitors to Red Point and Kingston Saturday. December 8th.
Mr. Washington Young. Kings- boro. accompanied by Mr.
boy: of the home.
was a recent visitor to Red Point. I
Wal- lace McDonald. Bothwell. and Mr. Neil McLellan. of Red Point. were
A" Discuss Ladies
Coding Club At Montague
...'The lformatlon of I ladies curling club was discussed at length at the special meeting of the Mon- tague Curllng Club on Friday night. and a. committee including H. M. Smith. Dr. L.A. Johnston. and G. MacDonald was appointed to interview the ladies.
The meeting, presided over by the president. Mr. A.E. Sullivan. had for its purpose the election of skips for the coming year. They include. L. H. Poole. Dr. L.A. John- ston, A. E. Sullivan, C.S. Stewart. Dr. P. Macfntyre, H.M. Smith. l-l.L. MacGregor. J. M. MacKen-
zie. Judge J.s. Desftoches and J.A. Fraser. During the meeting Mr. FIG.
Maclntyre. past. president of the local club and past president of the P.E.f. Curling Association was elected an honorary member of the club. Mr. Maclntyre is a charter member of the club and has been an active curler up to this season. The members rjoined in express- ing the hope of his early recovery from his recent illness.
in Charlottetown on business on 'December 14. I Miss Susan Mallard. Rcd Point, 'spent. a recent weekend with her 'parents. Mr. and Mrs, H. Millard. lsouris.
Mrs. Columbia Campbell. El- mira. left for Boston. Mass.. on December 7 to visit relatives and
DMD. ! friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chin: and e
I .D.M Mrs. Robert W. Dixonf East Baltic. is a patient in Souris Hos-
pital. A speedy recovery is hoped for her.
Mr. Elliot Bruce. was 3 recent visitor iwhere hi: visited his ilvlrs. Wendall Jones.
East rsaiuc. to Pownal daughter.
Messrs John and Robert Dixon of East Baltic. accompanied by Mr. Eric Dixon, Fortune, were on business to Truro, N. S. recently.
Miss Susan Mallard teacher oi Red Point spent a recent week- end in Souris with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallard.
Miss Elna Bruce. Charlottetown, its spending sometime with her iparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce. Red Point.
Miss Annie Rose. teacher at Souris High School, spent a recent weekend at her home in Red Point.
Mrs. James Robertson was hos- tess to the Women: Missionary
crowd was in attendance.
Messrs. Robert and Robertson.
on business on Deccmber l2. V
pital on December 11. Mr. Bell sick and afflicted.
Mr. .Howard McLean.
ing the homes of Messrs.
The
' Kingsboro are glad to see him a- round after his illness in Souris hospital.
hostess to the South Lake Church Women's Missionary on Thursday, December 6th, with I large attendance.
Mr. Clarence ching.
meeting on December 11. A large
Kennie Massey. accompanied by Boswell were in Charlottetown
The Rev. H. R. Bell. Kingsboro, visited all the sick in Souris Hos- is l noted for his many calls on the'V "
electri- "
clan. of Georgetown. is busy wir-
Norman
and Kermit Bruce of South Lake. ,.
many frienck: of Edward Robertson General Merchant of .'
Mrs. Fred Rose. Red Point. was
meeting
Black
Addressed Canadian illuli 0i Boston
The following news item has been received from Mr. John D. Mitchell. of the Boston Globe:
The Hon. James P. Mclntyre. senator from Prince Edward Is- land. and the Hon, Hughes La- polnte. P. 0.. Minister of Veter- ans Affairs. were the principal speakers at the annual banquet and laclles' night of the Canadian
Club of Boston in the Harvard Club. Dec. 19.
frhe club honored. on this oc- casion, one of its outstanding
members, Mr, Alfred C. Fuller. president of the Fuller Brush Co. of llartford, Conn, a native of Nova Scotla, who maintains a summer home and farm at Yar- mouth.
Scnator McIntyre. speaking ox- temporaneously. captivated .his audience with some humoo ursisc audience with some humorous stories of his experiences. and. in a more serious vein, told of the contributions Prince Edward 15- land has made towards the devel- opmcnt of Canada.
Mr. Lapointe made an eloquent presentation of Canada's place in the world of nations. Predictions have long forecast." he said. "that the 20th century would bringto Canada its greatest development, and the prediction has all the in- dications of approaching realizat- ion."
our telephone operator, Miss Helen Stewart of South Lake. who put out calls for help. prevented the fire from being too serious.
Mrs. John Gillis. East Point, has returned to her home much im- proved in health having been a patient in Souris Hospital for some time.
The Mises' Audrey Robertson and Carolyn Stewart. students of St. lv.'nryls Convent. Souris, spent ,9. recent week-end at their homes in Red Point.
1 Mrs. Lowell Ching returned to ,her home in Kingsboro after being in patient in the Souris Hospital. Her many friends welcomed her home.
Mr. l-larvie .St7ewart Kingsboro. spent the wcek-end with his fam-
Death Saturday ' ofMr. Matthew Kemp. Al 91 .
The death occurred Saturday. December 22. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hayter. Mill- town Cross. of Mr. Matthew Kemp in his 98th year after I lengthy illness.
During his lifetime the late Mr. Kemp was I sailor and later operated a farm at Sturgeon. but spent his last. years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayter.
The late Mr. Kemp was mar- ricd three times."his first wife bcing Ella Campbell of Milltown Cross. the second Isobel Macswain of Cardigan. and the third Mrs. Abram Stewart. formerly Cather- inc Martin of Peter's Road, all of whom predeceased him.
He leaves to mourn his passing ttm sons. Malcolm at Florence. C. B., and Linzie at Halifax.
The funeral will be held to- day at 1:30 P. M. from 'Sturgeon Baptist Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
4T-LOSE Livis Continued-.Em page 1
at La. Mesa responded. Dozens of American servicemen. sightseeing in Tijuana Saturday night, rushed to the scene to help the injured. The dead were taken to a tempor- ary morgue sct up narby,
All Tijuana's doctors and med- ical facilities were mobilized tn care-for the injured. Blood plasma was sent. from here, 15 miles to the north.
Jose Garduno Bustamante, pub- lisher of a Tijuana newspaper. said men in the crowd at the party started throwing beer from cans and bottles on the flames in the first mad effort to check them.
The beer heated and the al- 'cohol in it started burning. he added, increasing the fury of the holocaust.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendalnories. Pow- nal. plastering their new house.
Sympathy is being extended to Miss Helen Stewart. South Lake. in the recent death of her aunt Miss Agnes McDonald. formerly of East- Point. whose death took place in Charlottetown recently.
ily. He is employed at the home of
4&6.
lift
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gr PRINCE ,
Souris and . Vicinity
The sympathy of the Commun- ity is being extended to Mrs. Paul Gallant of Bouris West on the death of her sister. Mrs. Urban Doiron, who was in the recent ac- cident at Traveller.s' Best.
The chicken Raffle held in the Knights of Columbus rooms on Tuesday, December 11th. was well attended. Quite a number went home with a part of their Christ- mas dimer. '
The Ladies Aid of St. James United Church, sold many fancy boxes of food in a short time at their annual Christmas Pantry sale, held in Matthew and Mac- i.ean's store on Saturday, Decem- ber 15th.
The M. V. "Blue Seal." under Captain P. Parsons. arrived in Souris on Monday. December 11, from Seven islands. P. Q. The crew were busy the following day chopping ioe off the ship. The temperature was 21 degrees below zero when the ship left Seven Is- lands. She will take on 8. cargo of potatoes for the P. E. Island pro- duce Company.
Considerable damage was done
in the Town on Wednesday morn-
trig. December min, during the heavy gale of wind. iF1ucs were blown down at the following
places: two at the C. N. R. Sta- tion, one at the Seaview Hotel and one at the Francis building at the corner of Breakwater street. The steel tower on Breakwater road. formerly used as the storm signal, was also toppled.
. . 'At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Council held in the Town Hall on Thursday night. December, 13. the two new councillors, Mr. I-loch MacDonald and Mr. Charles Boylan were sworn in by the Town Magistrate. Mr. John A. Mat-Donald. Ordin- ary routine bills were read and ap- proved. The yearly report of the Fire Department was read by the Chief who reported that the fire- men had answered nlne alarms during the past year, six of which were in the Town and only one of which caused any great damage.
The firemen answered three calls
to the country "during the year.
EDWARD J.
EIEIEZSIIIUEITEI V
MATINEE THIS WEEK 2:30 - EVENING SHOWS 7 AND 9
The lPioturo go ll'hatWon The lllleart of Two (Continents!
Tieorgeiown and Vicinity ..
Miss Patsy Publlcover of Halifax. N.S.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. James Publicover.
Mrs. Myrtle Bablneau and daugh- ter Lois were recent visltors to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Mabel 1-learn and daughter Lillian were visitors to the city several days ago.
Mr. Guy 1-femphlll was a recent weekend visitor to the city. where Mrs. I-lemphlll la a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mrs. N. W. Hansen returned home on Monday, Dec. 17th. from Char- lottetown, where she spent it week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Simmonds.
. William Hobbs Sr. has left fo Greenwood. N. S., where he will visit with his son and daugh- ier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs Jr. He was accompanied by his son, William Jr.. on the trip.
Mr. Harry Parker. student at Mt. Allison University in Sackville. N.B., arrived homciseveral days ago, to spend his Christmas and New Year's holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker.
"Buddy" Trenholm. who is tak- ing a. plumbing and sheet metal course in Sackvllle. N.B.. arrived home several days ago to spend his Christmas and New Year's holidays with his parents. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Trenholm.
.'The many friends of Mr. C. H. Llewellyn are pleased to hear that his health has improved sufficient- ly to allow his return to his home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where he has been a patient for several months.
The exceptionally high wind on Wednesday. December 19th. left a trail of minor damage about the town. Several windows were blown in. several small buildings blown down. trees uprooted and fences blown down. Many children had The Council decided to have prop- er fire alarms installed St. Mary's Convent and the High School. In the past both schools used the regular school bell for fire drill mBE.
SHOWING AT 2:30
ALL-GORGEOUS-C
SV-.
'ro.nAY - run. - wan.
STARS OF STAGE. SCREEN AND TV IN AN
difficulty in getting to school in the morning and school was Clog. ed in .the afternoon. One little girl war injured when she was blown by the wind and thrown againlt. a building.
The vnecember sitting of the County Court, First Circuit, wgg held in the Court House at George. town on Tuesday. December ism at 11.00 a.m., with His Honor Judge J. S. Desnoches presiding. Twa cares were on the docket. the first being 2. case of wrongful taking and conversion. This case was ad. Journed to the March sitting of the court, at the request of attorney for the plaintiff. The second cm was for arrears in school assess- ment. and was also adjourned, on request, to the March sitting.
AC. (9Cd'
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is east; to Carri; home
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Fitting and Sigpiylng Ghggeg C.
MONTAGUE. r. E. 1.
Office Bonn: 10 to 12 A. M.
2 to 5 P. M. by appointment. Office Connect With Drug Store.
.i.y lII II
TENDERS
For Town Clerk and Tax Collector will be received up to Decem- ber 31st, 1951. by the Council of the Town of
Montague. Town Council. I. H. YEO. Mayer.
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Pond. had his hand badly burned on Monday evening. December 14. While he was working in his cel. lar a gasoline engine exploded and ignited a can of gas. The quick action of Mr. Ching. assisted by
Magnlflcently Acted 'MudIark' Triumphant
Warm. human and absorbing, "The Mudlark" is one of the high quality attractions of my film year. Irene Dunne creates a screen characterization of Queen Victoria that, will rank with the immortals. Alec Guinness brings to the screen acting ability the like of which has not been seen in a relatively newcomer in years, and Andrew Roy invests the title and pivotal role of the kid who wanted to sit - on a queen's throne with artistry . far beyond his years. It is e mem- ' orlble and distinguished film that Darryl 1". Zn-nuck is presenting us with in Twentieth Century-Fox's "The Mudlark”, for the special ' Ohrlrtmu program at the Prince Edward Theatre. starting today. i
Filmed logically and cw in England. the screen play 0 "The Mudlark", written Ihd pro- duced by Nunnally Johnson and derived from 3 novel by Theo- dore Bonnett. tells the enchanting and winning tale. Vittunlly I leg- endary yum, of how A little oom- moner humbled royalty by turning a queen's head and heart, A: the boy. the mudlerk, I name given in llondontl poor in the Victorian en. the young Rey evokes great con- vlction and feeling from the role of the motherless waif who sneaks into the royal palace and comes to be befriended by Victoria. herself after inviting the displeasure of no less I figure than Disraeli. Though "The Mudluk" is doubt- less more legend than fact. and is
. The Command Performance Picture of the Year... the fabulous story of theiKid ' who wanted to sit on at Queen's throne!
...who turned In eecapude into I (rent
T00 IIIIIIY. the wrong
Ever appreciative of
I-vi-H-rwltftua-rnmurmllts oimtmrtitcllamlllli
your friendship and
patronage. we extend to you i , 'LAUGH-A-DAY" our friendly greetings COLOR OARTOON
cant I. looueli pvoum am! now: . MIC outtgttsswm: MUMAIK'vrHt cousmag . mi... lay
rxraa ADDED ATTRACTION C0LoRCm00,;, i
SPECIAL rox NEWS raarumno "ROYAL warm to O1lAltDOTTETOWN" . awn rrcrunnsqon NEW zaauuvn
that you all may enioy
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
cry. Here truly is a film with wide and varied appeal to all.
trious screen career. not Victoria is no Itlfi matriarch, but elicits
known - and there have - many, from Arllsa to ctlelgud -
The Rogers Hardware iiC0mPanY Ltd-
presented as such. it make: de- lightful entertainment and points a fine moral for the leveling of barriers. even regal ones. when confronted with the love and aim- pllcity of children The film bene- fits tremendously from in authen- tic royal setting: and represents- tlon of authentic cusiotntund tra- dition. As such it combines a pole-
Surely no film has been more selective in itn- casting than this Royal Command Performance tri- umph. Under Director Jean Negat- esco'l devoted charge. I set of or- nrtgt performance: which could dlv turn
ed in. min Dunne. emnlngly transformed into a ilkeneu of via- torie that neither mu rerun
mnt personal drama with specte-
culor and rich production embroid-
hu enjoyed in the put. brings ultimate glory to a long and illne-
be duplicated anywhere in”
the vibrant youth, tender humor and earthly reality of I greet lady's waning years.
Al Gulnnou. known to aud- ie here from his British-made successes "Kind: Hurt: and onto- netl” and "Greet litxpeotationl? and New York lm .m '1' 5. Iliotb "Til; wlaeatf." prawn allow his VIM ty snd treat worth. 1 all the indoor nlnnlu the screen and stars have
Guinness provides the definitive. authoritative characterization. Rarely has a newcomer youth like Andrew Ray captured audi- eneee' hurts Io wholly and illi- rnodleieiy. His work is cause for
3? prouti 5 ant. Constance Smith