-iv sex-

i STEVE DAVID 3',-"LIP CAREY :- o TED dc CORSIA I oono RT

PKG! EIGHT

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frinr. r.uAiu)iAN: CHA-RLOTTETOWN

. -. .-. -.--

-. .- .-.. ....-... .....- .-

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUH: Ilnrold ll". Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In Bruoo Maorhee. Miss Joyce Wlulnton, Min Joan Johnston. noaur GEORGEZQOWN: Wnldon Lovers.

The Guardian may he bought at the following planet in Mnutntlo: Blue Dome Restaurant. and uunrdla Office; in Georgetown: The Unit Office: in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. Richards in Sen.

..rMrs. Margaret Coi-coran andy Mr. and Mrs J. E. Dunning, sister. Clara Lannigan. of Cam- Chariottetowii. were visitors to bridge. left recently for Dorches- Montague Sunday. ter. Mass, where they intend to spend the winter months.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. James Kelly, Elliot- The many friends of Hugh vale. is a patient in the King's O'Connor, Sturgeon. are sorry 1” County hospital. hear of his recent illness, and all wish him a speedy recovery.

Her many friends are sorry to w learn that Mrs., Albert Fraser.

Mr. Laurie Clow. who has been Montague is a patient in the 1 patient in the King's C01-Inly King's County Hcspital. All wish Hospital. is much improved. and hcr a speedy recovery, is expected to return to his homc' in Gaspcrcaux this week.

The Misses Claire and Moe fMoruii, employees of Clark Bros., Mrs. Hamid Aime”. Southpnl"-iivei'e recent isitors to their home and Mrs. Neil A. Matheson. Rose-gin Cardigan, bank, were recent visitors tot Montague, gucsts of Mrs. Annearisl Miss Olive Maclngym Cami. brother-in-lznv and sister, Mr. Rlld,:an' was 3 recent visnm. k Mom. Mr-VLC1-1nd NC150n- ague, guest of her sister, Miss m- Mary Macliityre ...!Hl'IRl'I'S ONE ciisv

way to

"lake W1” P”'”lll'5 At '””'h ' f ' Mrs. Walter Scott. Kinross, was Slllelch ' d ' "ml, 5”'('”h' '1?!” a recent visitor to Brudenell, guest them to the original Rcxall 1-2111 or M”! Fred Robertson.

one cent sitlc which opens in Montague on Wrrlncsduy at your Rcxall Drug Store. Yes. on Worl- ncsrlny of this week you buy an arlvvi'tiscd llcxall product, add 'irlfl pcnnv, iinrl sccurc two full- nizc. lull-qiinlity Rcxziil itcms. lJon't wait until the sale opens to make up a list of your drill: :lOl'U nccds - - - do it now - - - then you will be ready for Wed-j iirs(l:iv's big savings. l?cnicmiyci'lMT- mid Mm Seymour the place -- your Rcxall l)riii:'M0m33'-lev

Store. Rt-mcmhrr the event the original llcvall one cent salc. Alabon Drug Co, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sencabaugh,. Cal: Valley, were recent visitors to lvnoiitague, guests of their son- in-lnw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dc 'ar.

Mi:S Muriel Peardon. teacher -at Brackley, spent the past two wc-cks at the home of her parents. Peardon.

Mrs. Fred Herring and son. Murray l-larbour. are visiting in . - Montague, guests of Mrs. Her-

JWHITE ELEPHANT SALE -i rinr."S iznrciits. Mr. and Mrs. M18115 A white elephant sale was l1Cld;lVI(llhC.'s'(”l. at the Poole Hotel Friday eve-gt nine attended by about fortyl ....'”SAl)DI.E TRAMP" in tech- ladies from Montagiie and Still-iknjcglor, Starring Joel Mccrae as rounding districts. The sale was ,. cowboy who 1,,-Had to works sponsored by the Ladies' A.liXii-ll1.'1ted to fight-yet stopped a 5311' Of ll"? K102.-5 C0'd1'1lY H05--,tuugli iiingc um: It's super p.tal. and a sihbstantial sum wa 'spccial. Showing Camplicllis cir- realized for the work of t'nis,t-uiL this week. very worthwhile organization. The guests were received by the host- ess, Mrs. Elsie lnman. Mrs. in- man as also president of the aux-- iiiary. There was a large variety of articles for sale, and Mrs. In- min and Mrs. Robert Machon act- Prl as auctioneers. A delicious lunch was served -by the hostess. assisted by her sister. Mrs. Wal- ter Bears, and several of the ladies.

T CLOSED

MON.-TUE.-WED. REDECORATION

PRINCE "" EDWARD

BOMING THURSDAY

and Mrs. Curtis Benton returned to Ottawa after some t.lme with Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Beaton, Flat River, and Mr. Beaton's brother-in-law. and sister Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hil- chey. Montague.

have spending Bcatolfs

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell have returned to their home in van- couver, B. C., after an cnjoyable vacation spent in Prince Edward Island. This was Mrs. Bell's first visit, and she was greatly pleased with the hospitality of the people. and the climate and beautiful scenery of the island. Mr. Bell is the son of Mrs. John D. Bell. and the late Mr. Bell. former resident: of Montague. Mrs. Bell, who is 9:! years old, reside. in Vancouver.

ADETA C. G. I. '1'.

..'The Ad:-ta C. G. I. T. of Trinity United Church met in the church hall Thursday

with the C. G. I T. purpose and

"Away In A .Vlango:-r." hind Script-

followeri by a story by the leader. Millie Lake closed the with prayer. Roll call was answer- cd by a verse of scripture con- taining the word "love".

During a short business meet- in: plans were made to start mak- in: individual scrap books. A committee was appointed to see- ure material for the missionary

st i ii” . .,- mm. 9'” si:wiuili'MNliEll

V...-'. ...-.........- -

afternoon. Oct. llth and the meeting opened

prayer. The devotional period led by Millie Luke opcncd by singing

ure was read by Nora Hutcheson,

worship

1.000 Allend Closing Nighl 0f Carnival

Almost 1,000 people puck!-d the Montague Curling Rink Saturday night to aticnd tho Inst showing: of the l.cgion carnival which hold a f0lll'-lll;'.,'ilL run lust week. Thr- milling crowd of young and old generously patronized the many amusement booths, and had a splendid L'Y(ll'llll,E."S cnjoymcnt. Mi'. Donald Mac-Lcod of Glen VVilIiam very ciipahly entertained the large crowd with bagpipc selec- tions ll'll'OU;!ll0LlL the evening. At the conclusion of the pro- grant. the door prize. a gallon of Prestonc. donated by Brookvicw Service Station; and an electric iron. donated by Stewart and Beck. was won by Mr. Bruce Myers, Roseneath. The large bag of flour, donated by Poole and Thompson. Lt.d.. was won by Mr. Russell Mi-icGrego'r. Montague. The carnival, as on the past. three occasions. was :1 huge suc- cess, and is indicative of the generosity of Slhe people of the community in supporting worth while community activities.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Macl)on:ild from El trip to

Cllplilln C'.Vrcne turnccl rcccnlly New York City.

Mr. H. P. George. Sl'.. left a few days ago for Halifax. N. S., where he will undergo treatment at Camp Hill Military Hospital.

Captain William Slgsworth of Newport was 1) Visitor to George- town on TV:-tincsduy. Oct. 10whci'c he has a host of friends who are always pleased in see him.

The S. S. Unit nrrivcd in Georgetown on Wednesday. Oct. 10th, from Sydney, N. S. und pro-

, Willi! DAVID IOIEIl' it lllllEllll llIVEll -. llEllll

project which will be starting soon. The meeting closed by sing- ing taps.

T0-DAY - TUE. - WED.

Ion rul nan TIMI. . is in A uunnnsn VIAII ... mu umn cors-

INSIII 'lllE WALLS OF . . ,. .. ., ,.

acumen I1 WARNER .I9I

mm: at... - "ruse Cowboy Ride" - Cartoon

ceedcd to Montague, returning in Georgetown that evening and clearing at midnight for Sydney.

On Sunday. October 7th, Mix; nnd Mrs. Hutton Dulzicl of Sourisi motored to Georgetown. whercl they visited friends. Mr. Dalziell is .1 former Georgetunian and is: manager of the Canadian Bank- of Commerce at Souris. i Gallant. who

Mr. Alfred has

'been residing in Western Canada,

arrived in Georgetown on Tues- day. Oct. 9th and will spond that

winter with his brother, Mr. Stanley Gallant. who recently purchased the Corrigan farm in

Georgetown Royalty.

On Thursday, Oct. lith. Mr. James H. Skinner of Bridgetown paid a short visit to his former home town of Georgetown and called on a number of old friends. Jim, who was 79 years of age on Wednesday, Oct. 10th. was the recipient of many good wishes from friends.

A large number of citizens from Grforgetown attended the funeral i Cardigan on Friday. Oct. 5th. of the late Robert McLaren. The members of the Ma'sonlc Order from Georgetown were in atten- dance. Thei deceased was a de- voted member nt the Masonic Or-

der and faithfully attended all

meetings In the Georgetown

Lodge. c On Tuestlay. October 9th. I

very enjoyable social evening was held at St. David's United Church Mame. when members of the Georgetown Women's Association. the Sturgeon Women's Associa- tion and s numb:-. of church ladies from Mllltown Cross. met

i'c- ,

-' UT. Angus MarLt-an newly elected

Progressive Consei'vz.itivc Mcinbcr of Parliament for Queen's, P. E. I., scan signing the Oath of Of- licc prior to taking his seat. in

with Rev. W. A. Paterson and Mrs. Paterson. it was thc first time in the history of St. David's that so largo ii. number from var- ious coinmunitics of the charge, joined in social fellowship.

On Sunday. the Ttli. Tlll'llllx'S- giving and the Suiiday School Rally Day services were suitably

observed in the United Church. The church was beautifully de- corated by the Young People's

Union. Rccitutions were given by Jenn Lclmchcur and El quzirtcltc by Barliiira Llowcllyii, Mario Lur- scn. Both Allen and Ruth LcLzi- clicur.

....'hil'. and Vlllrs. Tllll)('ll. of the

U. S. A., accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Young Holden, were recent guests at the home

of Mr. Thomas Renton and his sisters, the Misses Mac and Ethel Renton. Mrs.Tibbeltis the former Maud Wt-atliorbic of Georgetown and is ll sister of the well known Col. S. S. Wcathorhic of Ottawa. it is twelve years since she last visited her l'ltllll'(' town. Mrs. Tibbett is it very talented mLisi- cian and slngc

Tlic rcccntly erected Cnnatliiin National Railway lrninmcn's rosi- rlcnco is receiving final touches in electric wirini: and rind, it is understood that it will he in

lino new lmodcrn much to

huilrliniz. in cvcry u .-iy. improve the

coinplott-ly and docs (I.

rcllalily loarnetl that the old coal slierl has been sold by tr-mlcr to privatc interests. who will rc- movc it from its present location. it is niiticipatcd that next year the large and now unsightly round house will he (lisnmntlcd and a new one erected to house

I For common

the diesel cnginv. As both the round house and the coal shell are adjacent to Miiin Street. this removal will add miitci'ially to the view presented to visitors ns they motor along our fine new pavement.

-AC.

TH ROAT

ordinary sore throat on 0

;usT Vi

thaw

Pzirlltimcnt. which opened Octobc-rd 9th.

New Queen's Member Takes oath or onion

Magistrate's. Court At Georgetown

Oil Thursday, Oct. llth. Stipend- iary Magistrate for King's County, Joseph W. MacDonald, K.C., held his weekly court in the Court House. In the first case a resident of Dingwcllls Mills pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawfully operat- ing a motor vehicle without an operator's license for the current year. He was iiiied 55.00 and costs or 10 days in jail. '

In the second case a resident of Union Road pleaded guilty to un- lawfully possessing liquor in a motor truck and was fined 320.00 and costs or 30 days in jail.

In the final case a resident of Hopciield pleaded guilty to being intoxicated iii a public place. He was fined 320.00 and costs or in default to serve 30 days.

Court adjourned for one week.

FANTASTIC

Continued from page 1

Police termed it worse-or better, depending upon the point of view -than the crowds which lined the streets for the visit of the King and Queen in 1939.

There was no accurate means of

plumbing'who said the mass

y . N. ll. CCl'0m0l1iES holdings in Cvcorizctown. ll is also than 1,o0o,00(1," and let it

estimating the numbers. Police. of humanity before the City Hall Friday even-

l'0.'il'ill'l('SS for occupation inling comprised 70.000 men, women lltc vcr.i' ncar futurc. This is nland cliildrcn. put'thc total num-

ber of persons who lined the streets or attended the various in two days at ”morc

go at For a day during which they particlputed iii 10 separate func-

tions, oncofthe heaviest schedules of the month-long tour. the 25- ycar-old Princess and the Duke couldn't have had better weather. It was a beautiful October day with the temperature from the start until late afternoon in the 50's.

The Princess. who on Friday wore R. brown ensemble. appeared Saturday in a slate blue coat of pure silk with a matching dress and black cock-feather hat the same outfit she wore in Dttawa Wednesday. The Duke. who for much of the tour so far has ap- peared lii his naval lieutenant- commander's uniiorm,woi-e a dark blue suit throughout. As usual he was hatless. Both were in even- ing dress for the official dinner in the evening.

There was many a. poignant moment during a day so stren- uous that the Princess rested for a. few minutes before an appear- ance at a luncheon for women by Mrs. Ray Lawson, wife of the Lieuitenant-Governor. Some of these came during ceremonies in

tnarontois exhibition grounds where thousands upon thousands -of children cut loose in their

QIIIGKIES

By Ken Reynolds

welcome and at east-end River-

of .k.lds were ntherad.

The Princess before her de- pnrture from England exPW559d 3 wish that children particularly should be given an opportunity to see.her and the Duke on their travels, and Saturday was the kid's day. But, even here adult of- flclnldom crept in, as it has too often during ,,the tour. It was noted, for. instance, that 1,200 of the best grandstand seats at the exhibition where the crowds in the area. were estimated at 100.000 were occupie by local dignitaries.

sacugdoyis program started

with an appearance at the exhi- bition and drivc through west-end streets. , Then shortly after noon. they drove to Hart House at the Uni- versity of Toronto where the Princess spoke briefly to assem- bled professors and university official.

Through the windows could be heard the band outside playing "Will Ye Nae Come Back Again," and it was-then that their Royal Hlghnesses walked for the first time on their visit through crowds. It was only a. 200-yard walk, from I-fart House to the Legis- lature, along narrow laneways. To the thousands upon either side,

dale Park. where other thousands M

and smiled ensliy- Tl--. apparent- iy enjoyed the spirit of informal-

the couple went separate ways for the Ylrst time in six days. ' The Princess attended a luncheon for

omen and the Dulce spoke to a Board of Trade '."”cheon for 1.500 in the Royal York Hotel. There. he lauded Canada's accomplish- ments in the field ofsclence.

Spectators lining broad Unl- verslty Avenue as the handsome. 30-year-old Duke sped to his luncheo appointment were mostly women. folding in an open car, he waved to them repeatedly.

In the afternoon. the royal pair overstnyr-V their sched- uled time at a scoreless char- ity hockey game in Maple Leaf

" dens. "way were to have

watched Toronto Maple Leafs

and Chlcago"Black Hawlrs for

15 minutes. They :” god ll half

hour.

Then they left for Rlverdale Park in the east end and a "date" with the thousands of children waiting there, hurried north to Sunxiybrook Veterans Hospital just across Toronto's border in North York, and came back down- town to the Hospital for sick

Children on University Avenue.

the Prince and Princess gestured

ALLAN CUP

p ;.f::iI

C.C.M. "Prollte" shock-resistant skate, hell-llelfed throughout for roughness and durnbiliry

and tendon protector: for greater safety.

C.C.M. "special" time. chrom- ium-plnc.l and nccurutely and securely attached to rugged two-tone genuine leather choc formed on some int as famous C.C.M. '"l'scknberi7".

llli 'rlUl)KlY.

racer”

... cl” -l' ed C.C.M. - - ' .,,5;;,,;;;;"..'ggg,, fe':,,,,,,c,d pionship of the Canadi with woven bronse wire instep by

(i?(PhAhh4

Duke Speaks Then after a brief ieception in the Lieutenant-Governor's suite

” OCTOBER 15. 1951

inept, late in the day as dust: fell swiftly over neity was too with the 40th Highlanders in the University Avenue Arinorles. ,'!'he Princess is colonel-in-chief of the regiment. The days outstanding lnoltient was when the Princess onththu Duke. perhaps for the "--f ,timq in their lives in public. rode. on the back of their open niotohca: as it crept about the exhibition grcundt. They passed H ice before a grandstand crammed with children--behind the 11.200 adults--and around the half-jmllu track. No movie star or olymplo champion returning to her home town could have enfoyed it more, or had a more vociferous remat- ion. t An estimated 100,000 children in three separate pieces viewediithe royal visitors. They were packed into the exhibition grounds. '-into Rlverdale Park and into Miplo Leaf Gardens. so great wast:-the

i crush around Rlverdalo Park What

a hurried call was sent, out for.-an additional 100 soldiers to help con- trol the crowds. The evening rest in the royal train was all too brief after n strenifous day before . the Pitlhco and Princess had to leave for;.the Ontario dinner. "S

' During the night their tnln

afternoon's' last

The

6112338-

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Toronto

More than 3,000 friendly C.C.M. Dealers

I throughout Canada to serve you.

llllURi

Iroexev . Ineromes

it's all down in the records . . . season afferiseason.

The Stanley Cup-emblematic of the World's Professional

Hockey Championship - won for die . Maple Leafsgwith all but two players wearing

C.C.M. Matched Hockey Sets. The Allen Cup - e ' V Hockey Championship '- won by all players wearing C.C.M. Matched Hockey Sets. . V The Alexander Cup-emblematic of the . y i an Amateur Hockey Association - won Valieyfield Braves with all players wcarm g C.C.M. Matched Hockey Sets. - The Memorial Cup - emblematic of the Canadian Junior Amggeuf Hockey .ChamPi0nShlp - won by Barrie Fiyers With all but one player wearing C.C.M. Matched Hockey Sets. Yes, . . . its all down in the records . . . C.C.M's ifeip make champions everywhdre. When champions select their

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inblematic of the Canadian Senior Amateur Owen Sound Mercury: mth

hockey sticks, you'll reference for C.C.M.l ciis . . . they're tough!

afche UR PLEASUR

slipped quietly out of the city.

ALEXANDE I! 'CUP

fourth time in five years

Major Series Chun-

Sets

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EASTERN LIHIT ED

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ASE

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