-vi. -v. For ..........-...-.......... , . . .. ..

D PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN

tcuAiii3itAlnl'

AGINTIX-MONTAGUEI Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In

lruee lldaePllee, Mite Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

. The Guardian may be bought at

Wlgginton. Plan Moxlnnen. Walden favors.

the following places In iuonragui

1 Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The ,PIet Office: in Sourlr: The Snack Bar and II. llohardl 0 Son.

..t'co-or Insurance. Life. Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

...fMASQUEBADi1.T dance. Beaver Hall. Montague, October 30. Prizes, ifesser's Orchestra.

Dis- town

.-.'TOWN OF Montague. count will he allowed on zaxes until Friday, Oct. 3151.

...!AT LEAST 100 rlnnnrs need- .-rl at.Red Cross Clinic, St. lil.'iry's rlsll. Souris on Monday, Nov. (iril, ietween 8 and 10 pm.

-..

....'llEMEMBEll to atleiiil Tied Ljross Blood Donor Clinic at iiorell Memorial llzili on Monday. Nov. 3rd between 2 and 4 p.ni.

.-.EHOWELL Ii .5. missioiiziry, from Burma, will spent; Ill tlieji Montague CllLll'1'll of ill.--isi. Woil-' iiesday evening, Uctollc l 3 o'clock.

ANNIVERSARY ends Friday.

. . 'C L A R K ' S MLE at Montague

nctober 315:. Buy now for the en-gs

ulre family and s:u'e.

. . EADDRESS ON (lE.VI5RAI.. IYOUNCIL. -- At a recent. meeting if the Official Boarri of the Treorgetown Pastoral Charge held

i it Miiltown Cross. Mr. llivliiird Ireed, who was the (loiiiniissinne1" trom the Pl'lll('e Ediiarri island 3resbytery to the U('llQltIli Council of the United Church of Canada held in Hamilton, Ontario, Sept. l0th-20th, gave a very i1luminat.ing report of the Council, which was very profitable to all present.

CAPITOI TO-DAY

A distill your

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Gllollcllo MARX ('in

. ,'MAni: wiison .3:-aj

- .wiuiA.M BENDI)(,&s..;3.,; ' s1-rows 3:30-7-9

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.unil ilir weii ii ablaze as iaholrins lallnw the lint army lonlis union the plainil

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Friends of Mr. William Ceilings. Montague, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hos- pital in Montreal. i

Mr. Lester MscLeod. Montague, spent a few days in Halifax, N. 8.. returning home yesterday.

The many friends of Mr. John Gaudet, Montague, are sorry to hear that he fell at his home rc- ccntly sustaining painful injuries.

.. 'ANNl.'AL MEETING, Pro- gressive Conservative Association, Fourth District of Kings, Murray River Hall, Wednesday, Novem- ber 5th, 8.00 pm.

. .' Miss Ardith McKenzie, Mon- tague, left recently for Halifax where she has accepted a posi- tion in the accounting department

of the Children's Hospital.

..'Mrs. M. F. MacDonald recent- ly returned to Montague after vis- iting with relatives in Chester, N. . During her week's visit she motnred through a number of towns and cities in Nova Scotla.

The many friends of Mr. Mll- ton Llewellyn, Murray Harbour North, are pleased to hear he re- turned home from the County Hospital.

Mr. Preston Wood returned to his home in Calidonia, N. S. 3'51- tcrday after spending a few days in Montague where he attended his father's funeral.

Mr. SandyfReynolds, Montague. accompanied by his aunt, Miss Mary Martin, left this week for the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mont- real where he will receive treat- merit.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon entertained last. week with tables of bridge. Among the guests were three couples from Charlottetown. At the close of the evening prizes were presented and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Markets At-A Glance

Toronto - Golds gain in mixed market.

Mon-tresl A Indmtrisls slip, ps- pers gain.

New York -- Prices steady, price changes narrow.

Toronto -- Bacon hogs, grade A, 326 a hundredweight.

Coffin three

Tlirlllto in - ever-new louglmx

Kings

Georgetown and Vicinity

..'Mrs. Mabel Lovers has return- ed to her home in Georgetown from New Glasgow, N. 5., where she spent the past six weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Baker.

Mr. Archie I-ltlchey of the firm of 1-Illchey and Vimlndemttne of Mon- tague was s. busineu visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday, Octo- ber 22nd.

:w

Mr. Ind Mrs. Stephen Boud- reault. and family left Georgetown a few days ago for Summervllle. where they will make their home. Mr. Boudreault purchased a farm at Bummervllle some time ago and recently completed erection of a residence.

Dr. and Mrs. 1.. Kennedy left on Wednesday, October 22nd by car for Halifax, N. 5., where they spent several days.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Keeping of Kentvllle.N.s. where Mr. Keepingis a. member of the staff of the Do- minion Government Experimental Station, motored io the Island re- centiy and spent a few days as the guests of Mr. Keeplngls mo- ther, Mrs. A. Cogswell.

Mrs. Annie Gardiner recently took up residence in the home of the late John lJeLory, on Rich- mond Street.

Mr. Hazen Strange of Saint John. N. 8.. was a business visit- or to Georgetown on Wednesday. October 22nd. where he scaled the pulp wood in the Quigley pulp yard. The large steamer which was to have arrived here to load pulp., has gone to another port out it is expected that another ship will arrive in port in the near future.

Mrs. Jeffrey Jerricir, former re- sident of Mitchell River and Georgetown, died recently at Tren- ton, N. 8., where she resided. Mrs. Jerrior was a sister-in-law of Cap- taln John Jerrlor of Georgetown.

Spr. Stirling Elackett of the Roy- al Cansdinn Engineers left a. few days ago on return to Camp Pet- awawa after spending a month's leave at his home in georgetawn.

Friends of Mr. William Hobbs Sr. are sorry to hear of his illness at his home in Georgetown and all hope for a speedy recovery.

ABKJK. Charles Macoonnell. crew member of H. M. C, 8. Air- omft Carrier Magnificent, left re- cently on return to Halifax. N. 5..

where he will reio"i his ship, af- ter spending a leave with Mrs.

. NAME THE SEVEN DWARFS

WIN FREE THEATRE TIOKETS '

Write the correct name

under the face of the Dwarfs, then clip this advt. and for- ward with address to the Theatre Man- ager.

your name and

Five Winners will be drawn

J romance and songsl

t , from the correct answers en- tered nnd each will receive a 3

Double Theatre Pass.

Maooonnell and family in George- town.

Mr. Roy Oempbell, evah "

gelaetio services in the Baptist Church in Georgetown escih night for two weeks, ending on October l'ltl&.ed'l'he services were largely at- ten .

Mia Janie Hunter. R. N.. of the staff of the Provincial Bnnatorfum

not to her home in Georgetown. The recent announcement that Thane Doyle. youthful provincial net-minder, had left for Toronto for 9. try-out with tie Toronto Maple Leafs organization, was read with considerable interest by those who have followed Tl1ane's hockey career. Thane is at George- tonlon by birth and as such his achievements ln'hockey are fol- lowed here with latter-est. Needless to say residents here are pulling strong for Thane and are deter- mined to claim for the Town, as is the usual custom in the case of athletic greats, the honour of its

being his birthplace. -AC

Reveal Heroic

-Jontlniicd from page f

Duncan K. MacDonald of Pem- broke, Ont, a second World War veteran, as saying the shelling of the 1944 Normandy landing "was not as tough as that Chinese shel- ling."

Earlier. Boss had reported that the "Kola Kids" moved into the position last Tuesday night, Can- adian time, relieving other forces The shelling continued the next day, ceasing for a time and then reopening at 6 p. m. with a tre- medous barrage "which dropped 3,000 shells within a half-hour". "U. N. forces," Boss reported, "emerged to find their position a shambles-weapon sites blown in. ammunition scattered and buried and communications gone. In the words of the commander of the 'Koje Kids,” the Chinese were coming in on us from three sides like 8. cyclone.

"The spur-top battle lasted two hours. one officer personally kill- ed slx communists. Scattered Al- lied groups then worked their way to neighboring companies."

Little Gibraltar, Boss has re- ported, is a "massive crest where the 2nd Battalion, Royal 2-2nd Regiment. held a spur for five days on non-stop hostilities last. November (1961) until other U. N. troops could regain the main height from which they had been driven."

At this time, almost a year ago. it could only be reported by its height in metres as shown on army maps. as hill 356.

Outstanding officer

The cssualt list here and dis- patches fro Korea mentioned the name of one officer whose ef- forts spparently stood out in the heroic battle of the R. C. R. 3. He is Lieut. Russell Gardner of Amprlor, 0nt., who recently won the Military Crow and who was thrice wounded in the Gibraltar action. He also had been wounded in en earlier” action.

Lleut. Gardner. the Reuters dis- patch said, feigned death and es- coped.

Boss reported that Lleut. Gar- dner, la another action inst: Sept. 24, led two patrols. apparently in the same area. The first "laid up" in enemy territory for 46 hours to team the Reds habits, the second

from Monomn, N. 3., held evln-'

at Oherlottetown was A recent vls- '

. nu: GUARDIAN. cHARr.o1'rs'roww"

Gorham Dancing Revue Maritime Winter Fair.

Kaye vomber let to 8th,

appears each evenliig from No-

Special Service At St. Andrews church

..'The annual fall W.M.S. thank- offering service was held in St. Andrew's Church, Montague, Bun- day evening. and was conducted by the minister, Rev. l".N. Young. Mrs. Elsie Wattcrworth presided at the organ.

The guest speaker was Rev. F.O. Knox, B.A., missionary on furlough from central India, The theme of his address was "Christ's Mis- sion and' Ours", using for his text St. Luke 4:18, 19. He spoke of his work on the Bhil field as I. missionary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, which wus very interesting and instructive. The choir sang the anthem "For God So Loved the World", with the solo by Mrs. F. N. Young. The missionary hymns were "Jesus Shall Reign", "Christ For the World" and "Spirt of the Living God".

lag in last Wednesday's major battle.

Today”s casualty list mentioned only one other officer, Lieut Den- nis McKinley Ringland of Van- couver. as among the wounded. He also had been wounded previously. Today's list brought to 1.197 the number of casualties so far suffer- ed by Canadian troops in Korean action, including 22 dead, 864 wounded. 83 injured in action. 2'1 missing and one captured.

The navy has reported three dead and three injured in action.

First Annual

Continued from page 1

said.

Referring to the Polio Clinic at the Provincial Sanatoirlum, Dr. Cur- us said it had been set up primar- ily for persons who had passed the acute stages of the diseases. It is the opinion of the majority of med- ical men that most cases can be cared for at home unless unusual

by a Province was expended by that Province with the enoeptdon of a. very small amount. t

Dr. MaoMllla.n outlined thg Wonk of the Advisory Committee and told -the meeting the different oc- casions money was recommended to beexpended and for what pur-

pose.

Dr. P. A. Greelimsn, Superintend- ent of the Provincial Sanatorlurn. told the meeting that he would like in see methln done along the lines of re-hsibiiitstalon. the facil- ities at the clinic were limited, he added.

The financial istolternent showed is balance of 35.85.23 as of Septem- ber 30th of this year. Receipts since October of 1950 had amounted to 311,431.54.

Montague legion Auxiliary. Meets

The October meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague Branch, was held Monday evening at the home ofithe president, Mrs. Atwood MacDonald. With the president in the chair, the meeting opened in regular form, followed by the Roll call and minutes of the previous meeting. The financial report was given by the treasurer. Mrs. George Preece, who also reported on the menu of sale of food and fancy work, and chicken supper served the delegates who attended the meeting of the Provincial Com- mand. which was held in the Leg- ion Hali last week. Several bills were presented, and on motion. the treasurer was asked to pay all outstanding accounts. The sick committee reported that a. treat of fruit had been sent to the family of a veteran during the month,.

Plans were discussed for serv- ing dinner to the returned men.on Armistice Day, and it was decided to call a special meeting to main: final arrangements.

At the close of the meeting mem-

Au-lvunros:

Bake the l1g4e;1 wag with onlg gag

, Flour

bers and friends enjoyed a. Hal- lowe'en party featuring dancing, contests and is sing-song. A spec- ial feature of the program was the excellent instrumental music by MK. Otis Jackson, violin, and Mr. P eston Jackson, guitar. For the sing-song, piano accompanists were Mrs. Otis Jackson "and Mrs. At- wood Macnoaald. The prize for the

but costume was won by Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Also receiv- ing special mention were Mrs. Emery MacNeill and Mrs. Neil I-fooley. The prize for an advertis- ing contest was won by Miss Faye MacDonald. A very enjoyable evening was brought to a close with the singing .of "Auld Lang Syne".

circumstances exist. There are fif- teen persons in the Polio Clinic at present. he said. In his report as President of the chapter, Mr. Dewar told the goth- ering that in the past few years services and facilities have become available that have made the lot of the polio victim an easier one. During the past two years, he said. no costly adniinistretlon set- up had been attempted. "We have worked 'in conjunction with the Red Cross and have re-imbursed them for expenditures made on

the asessment. made by the Na- tional body was just in the vicinity

polio victims. Last year, he said,

Gives whitest teeth

,2 managed to capture one of the enemy-its prime objective on the panel.

At Arnprlor today Lleut. Gerd- nei-'s mother, Mrs. Russell Gard- ner, said she had received word from army headquarters that her son was wounded in both thighs and the elbow.

"I am happy he was so brave but only wish he were home," she told reporters.

The R. O. R. S. returned to the line in mid-August after duty on summer reserve. Through most of the following period they fought a cautious war. It was only in recent weeks, when Communist forces opened an offensive. that the fighting become heavy, culminat-

of eight: percent. Dr. J. A. MaoMlllan, Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee,

0

y c7Lcr' sweetest breath

yet costs less than leading green toothpastes!

1d NOISE E: T 3 mi mom-. e x

told the gathering that the policy now was that each Chapter was a separate unit and monies collected

THUR. - FBI. and SAT.

A pruwcn nnwnnn

KINII Illllll

TEA

l,tl1'IlIl ufflir l Illtll I pl .'

' -tin SUM NCKEN5 .eiAiNi mwanos. ' -nor llIy?tl'(f)iV

i ' rnrinreiwvuaiic ; REPUBLICAPIGURE lRH,YTHM RlDE.R.S,' CONTEST CLOSES AT 5 P. M. TODAY K mmtm . - We W S d v P f w I I I , SERIAL . COMEDY ”” "” ”” W" ”' ""'"” Kiwanis White Elephant Store L A Opposite The Charlottetown Guardian is now

open for donations of goods from Merchants and Householders. For further information

; PRINCE EDWARD FINAL T0-DAY .

If THE HAPPY HIT OF RHYTHM AND ROMANCE

tt HAPPY GO LOVELY ”

COMEDY E CARTOON - SHOWS 3:30-7-9

COMING 'mua.- fun. - am.

one or THE GREAT veg ' " vicruites 0FAl.l.TlMEl .

l .11 S ., ”

PHONE 542 Store Hours: 9-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; '1-9 P.M.

A N N 0 UN 0 I N G

The Opening Of A THE HAVEN l ..

VIISTAURANT At Montague

On Wednesday. October 29th or 5 P. M. Goose and Chic-lien Dinner. APIIIIII Pudding

Thrill again to its ever-new icy . . . and fill.) it lovable pranlu of Dopey and MI pals!

WALT DISIIEYS 1

Snowwhite

and the

A A A coinyiuousrisis now nisouut ' r en: unit vninisi

impartial hboi-at , theta PTOVOIICEIIH Pepeodent you teeth cleaner and brighter than any other leading toothpute. And it's I pl-6ven fact that the tootlipaml which ,glvee cleanest mouth,-whitest. , teeth . . . will give you sweetest breath. 30 for whiten! teeth I and the uoeeleul breath, use

A l

ounce for ounce COSTS UP TO

Jaflzggil y i Pepeodenti daily. 25x u'y I A Arlee 1.00 - . A ,. A C"t”0” Tnd T m. mmmlngh-P ' T Mini flavor tops with clil.,tl,,I'I,lI.i c Mon i..a...' '1.-jnllrogiflpallll

' t h i am ' .n.333di'i"o etlgi-.4i:H6 -i

i Mi. tie at . , -- . pi.naun,',an:'u'iuci':.,'V vmpu union-sdu;Iuc.i-Venn

At all times we will do

DAILY snows 3:30-7-9 V ' H V , , To a continuance of

. ..2.,yMATINEES ON SAT.--10arid 2:30 'i

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