JANUARY 27,-, i953 .
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . .
me EASTERN ouanomu Lame V I - ea R I 1-ted I m smnnenoet-o."c dill” 'il:”....:l”.:3::""i.".”...3?"":.?.. AGENTS:-MONTAOUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn a r NoI:atlo?nIght.'l meeting was open. 1
Bruce Maefhee, Miss Joyce Wigginton. Pius Mexinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lovers.
The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: lino Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. Richards a Son.
ed with a brief worship perlodi led by senior Capt. Leslie Tltcombe.
Defeat Geo'lown'
Gon Thursday night in the M! R I 1 I u elem! eorgetown Rink the Lorne valley - - U” I-V01" W 6 pl: '- - 5 defwmd the George. president of the Y.M.C.A. board
For Charlottetown CY” 0
son who also gave the reports for so-Ed. Young Adult Ofub. rrlday
...'N0'rICE. King's Mill. Mon- tague. will not be buying logs until further notice effective im- mediately. Custom sawing 51.50 per 100 ft. cash.
..-a'r. MARY'S PARISH, Mon- tague Card Party, Armourles Hall. Wednesday. January 28th, 8.15. Lunch. Good prizes.
-Mrs. Willard Jenkins and little son Arthur, Pownal. visited Mrs. Jenkins' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MacLure, Mon-
Miss Joyce Proctor and Miss
Thelma Larter. Montague, spent the weekend at their homes in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Young and son Gary. Red Point, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Llewellyn, Montague. ....".l'IlOSE WISHING to take first aid course. meet at Mon.
tague School. Wednesday, January 28th at 7:30.
.tMr. Klaus Brink arrived from Holland recently to reside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brink. ' Union Road.
C A P I T O L T0-DAY-WED.-Tllllll.
ONE OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST HITS RETURNS FOR AN ENCORE TRIUMPH!
tague on Sunday.
...."l'HE LADS and Lassie: Pipe Band will entertain you with mu- sic, dancing and singing at the annual Scottish concert in Yen's Theatre, Wednesday. February 4th.
Mrs. A. J. MacLeod has return- ed to her home in Montague after a. visit of several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schurman, Charlotte- town. '
...!YOUR HEART will thrill to the skirl of the pipes when Don- ald MacLecd and Pipe Major Sandy Boyd of Scotland play for you in Yeo's Theatre, Wednesday, February 4th. I
in Ann 'WiIlicvns' Jr:-I natk but-seller of 11 pos- snsive woIncn...wbon son-
voa the deadliest of ulII'
.'Prlends of Miss Catherine Whiteway, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whileway, Brooklyn. will regret to learn that she is a patient in the King's County Hos- piial.
.'Mir. Albert MaoKinnon. Brooklyn, who recently returned from service in Korea, is ill in the
King's County Hospital. His friends wish him a speedy re- covery. '
. 'Mrs. Thomas Fitzgibbons. is
leaving today on return by plane to her home in Boston, Mass. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Mahar, Montague, who is a patient in the Kings County Hos- pital. During her stay in Mon- tague. Mrs. Pitzgibbons was the guest of Mrs. Bert MacDonald.
DMIVI.f.IAIIIEKaneui
TO HEAVEN 1 ....p I - . JWW 1 'GliNE IIERNEY-OORNEL WILDE-JEANNE CRAIN
' uncaamet-nauJouI.srae-unnmuilinuu
NEWS - SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9
'RETURN FROM TRIP e-Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck and daughter Vera, Montague. returned home on Saturday from a two week trip to Vermont. where they visited dit- ferent granite and marble quarries. From there they proceeded to Cleveland. Ohio, where Mr. Beck attended the national convention of the Memorial Craftsman of America. Returning to Canada he attended the meeting of the Can- adian Association of Memorial Craftsman at Niagara Falls.
PRINCE EDWARD
HSREBEKAII LODGE MEET-
ING - Mrs. LeRoy White, presided MADATK,-lg .5-OR wgpupny m(;H1' .. .. Rebekah Lodge, Montague. Thurs-
day evening. There was a large at- tendance and at the close of the meeting everyone enjoyed a social hour, featuring a sing-song with Miss Alva Brehaut as piano ac- companist. A duet by Mrs. J. D. MacLeod and Mrs. H. E. Nelson was very much appreciated. A de- liclous lunch was served by Mrs. White and Mrs. MacLeod.
MMEEM , Club Schedule
Montague Curling ' Club draw for Tuesday. Jan. 2'1. ,, .
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY - AT 10 P. M. ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW HIT!
' 1 pm. M'Js?c East Ice-A. Griffin vs. 5. Mac-
, Donald. tAuG',"-ig v.w8stmIxr;:Ladies. R. MacDonald
AND V 0 p.m,
East Ice-Dr L. A. Johnston vs. H. L. Maccregor.
West Ice-Dr P. Maolntyre vs. L. H. Poole.
ST. ANDREWS W. M. S
..'The January meeting ot the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Montague, was held Tuesday evening. January lath, in the church hall. The president. Mn. 1'. N. Young. presided and opened the meeting with the call to worahlp. The psalm "before Jehovah's Awful Throne" was sung and the scripture lessons, Acts
SIABBIIIH IIIP PAIIIS
Does your hip feel as if packed with
- GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! - , ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE NOW
ON IONS R0 broker; laiss??Ig)r 8: if 3 knifediwerf F M THE PRODUCER OUR twine M. on' w .6”-ea cw use 1' I8 susrmvmzn non THIS 4iil?c;"i.'T'l'?.'25 ”””'”' T1551? ii.'lfJ..l".lfl3
for quick relief of Sciatic. R eumatlc or Neurltlc pain. Also Lumbago. Neuralgia. Ask for Temnleton'a T-R-C's. 65c, 81. 5 as drug counters. 7-038
PERFORMANCE.
l . as
PRINCE EDWARD
,-lFT0.gQ5l?T WE ' I .
TO- MY and WEI).
3wATI0N A ",5 - mEV5R&.I;Eg'pz.
R
I .p p n37 :1 . 4'
. x-”'
SHOWS TODAY AT 3:30 - 7 - 9 TWO SHOWS WED. AT 3:30 and 7:15
town second team by a '1-3 score in a Central King's, Intermediate "0" League game. The contest was a fast, rugged and action-packed battle which pleased the goodly slsed crowd in attendance. Lorne Valley led 8-1 at the end of the opening period, 6-: at the end ol the sandwich session and 7-3 at the final gong. For the victors the goal-getters were: Macleod with four. Chandler with two and Mc- Innis with a lone goal. For George- town, Hansen, Lavers and Murphy were the snipers.
Souris School Defeats Morell .
Souris High defeated Mol'ell High 4-3 in a hard fought game at Souris on Saturday. Jan. 24." Both teams made good showings and al- though the lce was soft the game
was fast arid the hockey was at good calibre. Souris tallies wexIe notched by
Mel Pauquet (2) Jim Macintosh and Jim MacDonald. Morell goals were shot by Plus Maclnnis, Dunc Hughes and Norman Macswain. The only penalty of the game was handed out in the second period
.to Frankie MaoIntosh'for tripping.
Little Lyman Maclnnis standout in the pulled of the save of the night when he stopped a breakaway by Mel Pauquet. then scrambled to his feet to catch and smother the re- bound shot.
was a Morell nets and
The game was handled by J. Morant.
Lineups:
Morell--Goal, L. Maclnnls; de-
fence, Prowse, Johnson, Chaison. P. Maclnnls; forwards, B. MacDon- ald, L. MacDonald. N. Macswain, S. Macswain. D. Hughes, Sander- son.
Souris-Goal. Dugas; defence, McMormack. Ellis, Cheverle. ll. Pauquet; forwards, J. Macintosh. 1". Macintosh, M. Pauquet. J. Mac- Donald, R. Peters, P. MacDonald,
Morell Downs Murray Harbour
The Morell sextette came to Murray Harbour on Saturday night and eked out a close 6-5 victorv from the local Bruins. The game played on heavy ice was one of those rugged heavy checking type that so pleases the crowds. The teams were very evenly matched. Lineups:
-Morell-Goal, D. Macxinnon; defense. A. Eidershaw, B. McAdam, E. McAdam: forwards, J. McAdam. A. Keefe. K. Eldershaw, J. Keefe, R. McAdam, K. Jay. G. Kelly, D. Mclnnis. D. Cox.
Murray Harbour scoal, Stevens; defense, Herring, I-lume, N. Bell; forwards. Fraser, White. Stewart, G. Harris, Prowse, Munn. R. Mac- Donald.
Pirat Period 1-Murray Harbour, Prowse (Munn) 2-Morell. Keefe (D. Mclnnisi .................... .. 3-Morell, McAdam (D. Mclnnisi 4-Morell. N. Mclnnis (K. Eldershaw 5-Morell, McAdam (D. Mclnnis) .. .. Second Peri 6-Murray Harbour, Prowse (Stewart) 7-Murray Harbour, Stewart (Herring. MacDonald) . 19:00 Third Period 8-Murray Harbour, Stewart (Prowse) .. .. 9-Morell. Eldarshaw (Keefe) 10-Morell. Eldershaw . . ll-Murray Harbour, Stewart Prowse . Referee-S. .Kelly.
1240
11:00 12:20
4:05
10:1-86 and Luke 10:25-36. were read in unison.
The hymn "0 Thou who makest souls to shine” was sung, followed by a circle of prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The study book "Africa. contrasts and con- flicts", was in charge of Mrs. A. C. Ma.cKay who gave a very in- terestlng introduction to this new field of study.
A number of visits, to sick and shut-ins were reported.
The president reported that Feb- ruary 20th was the date of the Women's World Day of Prayer and Mrs. Young, Mrs. J. M. Mac- Kenzie. Mrs. J. A. Currie and Mrs. H. E. Nelson were appointed on a committee to meet committees from the other W. M. Societies to make final arrangements. This part of the meeting closed with gigd hymn "O spirit of the Living
' Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "new". The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-
. proved. The financial report was
read by Mrs. Nelson who also re- ported that she and Mrs. W. A.
Johnstoue had sent a number
gt Christmas cards to absent mem-, en.
The meeting closed with the Milpah benediction. The members enjoyed a social half hour and lunch was served by Mrs. Macxay
of directors here following the 97th annual meeting held at the Y last night. He succeeds Mr. D. . Bell.
other officers named were vice- preaident. K. M. Martin. Q.C.: sec- retary. R. Carr; treasurer. G. M Avard (re-elected). The honorary president is Hon. George Denlols. Named to the Board of Directors were E. C. Baker. Dr. R. H. Bar- rett, J A. Simmonds. R. Carr and E. C. Johnstone, all re-elected. New members of the Board are Norman MacLeod. J. C. Mont- gomery. F. Norton, Dr. Harold Shaw, Gordon MacDonald and Rev. '1'. H. B. Bomers.
Mr. Bell told his listeners that though there had been many changes in our way of life since the Y.M.C.A. came into being here nearly 100 years ago there had been no change in the major pur-
that of serving the youth of the city and catering to their inter- ests and needs.
He expressed his appreciation for the help received from many sources and in concluding left a thought for the incoming execu- tive. "No matter what progress we make each year, we are always le- mlnded of many new opportunities which lie ahead, and many avenues of service yet unexplored."
Expansion of Servlcu
The vast expansion in services over the years was related by Mr. F. B. Gamble in his General Bec- retary's Report for the year. He said there were now five adult groups of 100 men and women, five more groups of young busi- nessmen and women of 200 and six Hi-Y groups. In addition there are the youngsters up to the age of 14 years.
He thought the original found- ers of the Y here, Capt. Orlebar of the Royal Navy, and Rev. Mr.- Snodgrass of the Kirk. would be surprised if they could see the changes wrought in the past 07 years. One activity alone which he thought would surprise them would be square dancing. Bow-
brought 200 persons, young and old, into the Y program.
Mr. Gamble mentioned the vari- ous sororities. clubs, fraternities and other groups which had been formed within the structure of the Y.M.C.A. and said they were great- ly appreciated by parents. He also spoke of the benefits received by many youngsters from the ? Camp at Holland Cove and said ”Nb part of our program Vpays greater dividends in character. develop- ment of leadership and good citi- zenship than does our camping program."
Widely Used
Regarding the oft asked ques- tion as to whether or not the fac-
Montague legion ladies Auxiliary Annual Meeting
...fThe annual meeting of th Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague Branch, was held last evening, at the home of Mrs. Nell Hooley. The president, Mrs. Atwood MacDonald, presided.
The meeting opened in the reg- ular form followed by roll call which was answered by thirteen members. There were four visi- tors present. The minutes of the previous meeting and the last an- nual mectlng were read by the secretary, Mrs. .7. Malcolm "Mac- Kenzlc. and were approved as read. Several bills were read and
In a brief presidential report,
pose for which it was formed --
ever. that one thing alone had:
lvlr. n. can Taylor
iiitlas are being used, he said that it is a. conservative estimate to say that over 5,000 people use the building in some one of its great variety of uses each month.
Other reports briefly presented were G. M. Avurd. treasurer; Cen- tennial Y's Men, H. Forsythe: Y's Menetles. Miss L. MacLellan-,
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS I
Rewinding and Repairs
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs
I Palmer Electric PHONE 1444
CLEAN cwmas
WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs
Phone 2387
RITE - wav
it was moved and "-"' that all bills be paid. In the absence of Mrs. Preece. the financial statement was read by the secre- lary.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pre- sident. Mrs. B. N. Stewart; vice- presldent, Mrs. Atwood MacDon- nld, P.P.; secretary, Mrs. Null liooley; treasurer. Mrs. Thomal Clair; auditors, Mrs. William Mac- Lcan and Mrs. William Dewar; visiting committee, Mrs. E. Mac- Neill, Mrs. Stan Peardon: mem- hership committee. Mrs. 1 d Gillls, Mrs. Nell Hooley. '
At the close of the business meeting, the members and guests enjoyed a social hour of games and contests under the direction of the program committee. Mrs. Mackenzie and Mrs. Stewart. A dellcious'lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Mackenzle. -
tg: VVHHAVE :vlIr' SORE -" pnser ?
and Mrs. A. I". 1' pbell.
with the same man.
is auto to do. I
Continued from page 2 ' He dates both of us.
lliaa Nissan cannot reply raonal to readers but II-rat .
iliIToiTrv”iuTri" 00l.IlMII- .
, MIXED-UP
ANSWER: You sound more like a pair of pre-teen-agers than girls approaehlng their 20's. Of course. neither one of you is really in love with the young man. but it you enjoy his company. and got a thrill. as you apparently do. from the suspense of waiting for him to choose, continue dating him until he meets aomeena also-which he
We are both sure he is the only one for us, and though he has never said he loved either one, and doesn't know how we feel, we would like to know how we can make him decide between us.
VIII IIIWII
KINE Elllll
COFFEE
for forty yams the IUVOUIIIN
ASPECIIIL I January Grocery Sale
22nd TO 3'IsI' Quaker TUMBLER OATS, reg. 500-for Quaker CUP and SAUCER, reg. 570-for .
Quaker CIIINAWARE OATS, reg. 550-for R. H. CAKE MIX, white and choc. reg. B30-for 29c
Robin Hood EASY MIX, reg. 330-for ................ .. 29o Schwartz BAKING POWDER. reg. 320-for ...... .. 29c Swanadown (JAKE FLOUR, reg. 47o-for .. ......... .. 39c ORANGE JUICE, 20 os., reg. 170-for ............... .. 15c ORANGE JUICE, 48 oz., reg. 390-for .... .............. .. 31c Heinz TOMATO JUICE. reg. 190-for ................. .. 17c Campbell's TOMATO KILTCIIIIP. reg. 820-for 29o WHITE SUGAR. 10 lbs. .......................... ..: ............. 98c JELLOS, 2 for 190 Tender Flake LARD, 2 for . ....... ............... .... ..... .. 31o Crispy Flake SEORTENING ......... ., ............. .... 22c McCready's CHOW CHOW, reg. 42o-for .......... .. 37c p Mcoreadyls SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 23c RED ROSE TEA, 1 lb. ...... 'l9c RED ROSE TEA, IA lb. . 404: M. H. Fine Grind COFFEE, reg. 600-for . 51c KRAFT CHEESE ROLLS. reg. 630-for .. . 560
S. S. PEANUT BUTT Tumbler, reg. 33o-for .. 29c OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS T0 MENTION
IIILIJIIEY and VANIDEIISTINE
MONTAGUE SELF SERVICE GROCERY Box 355 Phone 80
c.u.n. min SERVICES nv. 6nAnt.ok-rs'rowx- '
For Summsrside-Doiden 1:00 a.m., 3:30 pm. daily ex. Sunday. For Murray Harbor (:00 pm. daily except Sunday. For Souris 2:80 pan. daily except . 7:30 a..m. Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. For Elmira (Lv. Souris) 0:60 pm. Monday and Friday.
5:40 pan. Tuesday and Thursday. i
for Georgetown also run. daily except Sunday. For Tigniah 0:00 pm. daily except Sunday.
LV. BD'MIMllSIDl- ........Mm.....m.-.
For Charlottetown ms a.m., 10:10 a.ui.. I140 p.m.. daily ex- cept Sunday. For Borden 7:10 a.m., 2:45 p.m.. daily except Sunday. For Tlgnlsh 0:10 p.m.. daily except Sunday; 12:01 p.m.. ition., - Wed
Moncton - Halifax -. Saint John Montreal - Toronto
' Lv. Clllrlothtown 1:00 a.rn.. sumrneraide 1:10 a.m.. daily except Sunday.
Through t zlltioned ' Char' ” ' w " t eal.
leaving Charlottetown 1:00 un.
.1-.-mt
Cur Ferry Service Bordon - Cape Tormentlne
Four trips daily in each direction, leaving Borden pier at 9:10 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. 4:80 p.m.. 7:00 p.m.. and Cape Tormcntlne pier at 10:30 a.m., 2:40 p.m.. 0:00 p.m.. 0:00 p.m-
Mlauia Ihndard Time.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
OUR BOARDING HOUSE i
E 'e51'11Na.. MUCH 4 MDRA
"c NO ALE FOR ME, 5PARRoW!
EGADI I-low CAN You CHAP5 FLOOD YOUR-SELVE6 WITH SUCH A Beveuzmse Alon ., , amt. RETAIN THE LINE5 WHEN!
5u Proms
Maior Hoopla W” You'o soar A5 7 NE.-LL SAT IN A emu shoe. , AZ MA'.roR!-- . CALORIE6 3
0F A CLOTHE5 PROP! vou AIN'T. -w FETCH ME A cup GONNA THA; oi:-reA.NEPTUNE. scan: WHAT HEY WITH Lemon! ,. YOLll5ELF, Fur , ,- . . - MISTAH INA
3 Mason!
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