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1-AGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

aoi:N'rs':-Moavraooa: nu-oia 1r. Landry. Mrs. ny:-on stowu-o.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The ITUTITTTITITDVDIRNVVTIDH bouglfa

Blue Dunno Rt-stzuirniit. iind Uuiirdian Office; in Sous-ls: The Snack Bar.

The Post UIIICC;

' ..'NEW SEFYTES Just arrived in jeweiiri: l3a.rrings, bracelets. baby iockets. etc. V. R. Pi-pier, the JElllPllPll and photo dealer, Mont- ague

..'TIIlI R.N'Nl'Al. lVlI.F.'lllN(i of the Ladies' Curling Club will be held in the club room on Monday. Deccmbcr 7th, at 3:30 pm.

..'B.l'I.A.-IR and piiiitry sale by llusiiim! Nursci-i'('l:ili, T M l.l9w- ellyn": store, Saltii'(i.1y, November

38.

JSTRIKING CLOCKS from 317.75 Aninialed alarm clocks. electric wail clocks. many kinds and all prices. V.R Pt-pier. thr- iewrller and photo dealer, Mont- ague.

.3A'I"I'ENDEI) MEETING-Judge .i S. Dasnoclies, Mrs. Keir C .iiid Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Mont- igue. members of the Montague Home and School Association, at- tended the semi-annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Association on Wednesday after- noon, also the public meeting held in Prince of Wrilcs College. on Werincsriziji Mei; . dressed by Dr. S. R. Laycock.

..'(illEST AT DINNER - Miss Thelma Lartar was the guest of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Monhaziie, at a chicken dinner last evening. A beautifully decorated cake, flanked by tall white tapers centered the table. On behalf of the staff, Mr. HM. Smith, maxxtger. addressed the honored guest and presented her with a beautiful ring as a token of a.ppi'eciation for her o0-opera- tion and faithfulness during the past six years. Miss Lartar leaves neort week for Toronto where she has accepted a position with I branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY

"Bat 91' Williams"

"MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID"

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9

?mns MONDAY

A GREAT BEST SELLER BECOMES I MAGNIFICENT MOTION PICTURE!

CAPITOL

MON. - TUE. - WED. 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

Bill Mauldinls Willie and Joe

"DAOTI AT THE FRONT"

Starring

LA 511' SHTTVHNG TODAY

"The Bowery Boys” In

"CLIPPED WINGS" SERIAL . SHORTS

yr

lark i

is uii:rh was ad-'

waidon Lavara.

the following places in Montague: In Georgetown:

..'SEE MONTAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY for Propane Gas instal- iations.

..'T()I)AY IS THE LAST of pre- Christmas sale at Hooleys Menls Wear, Montague. Buy your gifts now and save money.

..'ONLY 28 SHOPPING DAYS till Christmas. Don't forget the

llayaway plan on any item at V. R.

lPt-pier, the Jewelvicr, Montague. Personals

;..'Mr. Lovst Fraser. employee of Ah9gWPlE ferry, spent the past

wcok at his home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan and yson Larry, Montague. accompanied by Mrs. James Coliings and grand- ison, Rlchrd Doyle, were visitors to Newtown Cross recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naddy.

..tMr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan and daughter Maxine, Moiitziguc, were recent visitors to Georgetown where they were the guests of Mr. Lanigan's mother, and also his sister, Mrs. Ella McKinnon.

Mrs. William MacQuarrie rciurn- ed to her home in New Glasgow, N.S., on Thursday, following a pleasant month's visit with friends and relatives in Montague. Mrs. lMacQuarrie was the uucsl of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacG-regor.

.-.'Friends of Miss Margaret MacLure, who has been .1 patient in the l'.iiig's County llospital.

returned to the hninc of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maclnire, where she is con- valescing satisfactorily following

her recent illness.

llsiiters corner

Continued from page 0

off shore will not do me or anyone else much good so for as tickling ones palate is concerned. There is always the chance that one will capitallu on some golden op- portunity between now and Decem- ber 0th. I I O

The warm sunny November days prevailing this past week has tempted upland gams bird hunters

News and Views From P.W.0.

The footba ll

season at Princ: conclusion' after a beat out of 3 series whidi dragged it: way in: to Six llamas, ending in a tie. For Ithe past several years one wgigh. lll'lf'I1 have been defeated by st. Dulnstaifs, but this year the teams we” V91”)? OVEDIY matched with the Welshmen and st. Dunatsn's each winning one game the other four being tied.

We taiko this opportunity to congratuiato our team on its ax- cellent showing and hope that Prince of Wales may be at least equally successful In other sports during the year.

C I 0

An extensive program of infor- iiiural sports has bean started under- the capable instruction of our physical director Mr. George Andrew, and it includes such Vsports as hockey, basketball, and badminton. The future looks bright in this field and We would like .to PYICOIIFEIEP the participation of ,:ill stiidnnts p . . o y This year, its iisiial, weekly Collette skates are hold on Thurs- day for the students. and we find

that thcy are npproclaiod aiici flladn usr of by the majority of istudents.

I Thursday evening witnessed n.

lsaaie Hawkins day social at which this year's King and Queen of tho mmpiis werc crowned.

Don Wood, president of the sIii(ivnfs' council, was elected Kim: innd his most charming Queen lwas Jean Tweedy.

l Connie Chandler was for the lsecond year chosen princess, with Don M.icLeod as her prince. Sinf-

will be p'e:-ised to hear she linsable EH5 W5.” mpsented to their

linajesies. by Millie Mullen and iwarrhn Hood, the crmimlng cere- 'mony being presided over by "the Archbishop", Goodwill Mac- Dougall.

Following this their malt-sfl-as received the homage of their loyal subjects. As an evening the social was most successful. with the girls, although somewhat timid at first. claiming their boys for danoa througmtyit the evening.

I. most enjoys-hie time was had by all , and various boys were heard to suggest that this type of dance be held more often.

Until next week. we leave you with this thought, "Love is blind - marriage is an institution. 'l'ho-refore marriage in am nation-

0! Wales has finally reached luv

our BOARDING HOUSE

GUESS BATS Mme

,, ELFRY is .1442 WORQTI (sickness or ALL:MRs. HACl4LElNEN.'.-w My ; DISTA NT COIJSN CLAUDE - SLEPT-IN ATREE.

Fon A'.vsAi2'seFou2e " - HE-IPASSED i ON .I

afield once more. some were try- WI 703' "'9 blind-"

ing to bag a ftw bird: before the dead line of November 20.

Hunters who have been lucky any that both I-Iuns and Pheasants are large. fat and plumaged in full

mind. J. W. Ballam. better known to his friends and neighbors as cu cl Th g tJosh', Mount Albion. who passed Erma" m?n?:::- of ::):P:;"u: on from this troubled world to a t v ' -bette ill I y ' Ll1' th. ”;'c1;'"VVh" 1”" 5 "”'-V ":3”” mm l.losh randel u-ereemfri:TiT1s TITSTITYOOTTUE onv. hung! or::3u:s:1sonnng.k6Tl;I:;nneaning of the term When I was corners where a gunshot is It rarelwmmg my eye teeth in ma tun- Mcu em It ju me . iplng game he was always ready to " " L5 5 '5 "pp05'b' in help in any way he could. He never 30"" W i035 - - - - 81"” "9 3"? trapped much himself but knew mTt1OTlTlTl'klT;Pral)Nnd0CB.))P is generalivwhe haunts of the dmel-en” fur - . l - t . .

dull gfut oven without the. bright befdffn bleulfjgmrefo "";;f,,,,, the 3”" bah” 95:" T95: I'M” llgeignme he helped me all the more. k')";":I'h ::9u-1”-”.P”" d'1:I'";md5V Effrhere was nothing selfish in his r;r:Hr'3eg wlgmlgmo 9;Ti:;An ”S”I nature. He was always willing to . i ' it 31 5 I! V ”:I,9.lielp. He never missed a track in” ggfls 0” m-zhe;3V:ee5m”'m blellvgvenfiihe snow and if fur sign looked ' ' - , -Vpromismg he passed the informa- JET:-T)TieIhHthethtTiyee:rTh:'Otardhmitgg hon on to me1 It he SEW .' (lock! lCHI'f)'lgl1g heads of grain from the M New hmdmg toward the oM' lstubhie IlPldS. They are almost as hTme .1ake .fmm Fnwml Bay 0" lgood as red squirrel: for storing Iwmgs Bah -he mum up an "hr food sws However .1 believe the phone and up me 0” Scum" bl Vi Md r 1 phow I can remember such little "9 -I” 5 pmmp "we ""”.tlps: "There's a mink travelling

letsrsdegltcluheart. meytlTerreiMhe brook ' weasel "Mk: I3 ;l tho M I 'm;h'1 u .through the swamp . . . a covey of mm ” 3' ug ” A 3 P partridge in Duffy's woods . . . ."

'fo”d I" the mmmg winum One doesn't meet many men like,

They may b3."”5”'l5 hut Th”-V that nowadays and the world isi add a spot of brightness to I scn- me pom." for it . son whan our thoughts are in-l Josh W” I 10;," O! the gun cnned I” be "d umughui Just mi” outdoors and keenly interested in week I W" mwemnz " Wmdhmd all outdoor sports but to run his mm 9'' the r””"' "Ace that "5 most outstanding characterlstlcwas M" ” Wm used "am when I ms" his natural kindness that extended wV"9d the cmmbnmz mmwm beyond his immediate family and I ”m"R pm” mm" 1"”. usmlrlcnds. He is gone from our midst when he was snaring foxes in the mm the memory of MI. cxempluy distant past. The wire that held me will remmrtlg word! 0! Grey.”

the pole to the train trunk broke I and foil away at my louch. At l.hntlEn:gZ ;”s;un"y Church Yard

. Y . l b l'k .. ' :":::2:..””:.;;::.: "”..:3..:.r , F3; go weasel (erminel were my quarry ini wt”); gusyahouzwilfe

. , ply her even- ghgsaofdatyis .d.a.ufox and mink weieymg care.

The old, tlmstrapperi hunters! No children run W M” "Mr ' sire's return TITE xisoy)sdl:lT"Tt lTreas”lTtarrTa1N)ngbeTiTlk or mchmb 'M' kn!” em "Med i ' ' l is: share . . ." - er: of nature. One such comes lni Tmny man

MAJ OR HOOPLE

rI'LL”,TELl.. THEM vouwe

YES, MR6. E6AD. eumey, NURSE!

',oowiu THE 0 4 3uu.oiu9 A

THE GUARDIAN, cnanwrrsrown Golden Anniversary

..'Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mooney of PB8lkO5 Sta- tion, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 2'1. Married at the Roman Oath- olic Cathedral at Charlottetown by the late Rev. Father James Mor- risen in 1903, they are as happy about that union today as they were a half century ago.

They celebrated their golden an- niversary in grand style, too. Th dinner guests of their brother-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luppin in Charlottetown, the honored couple later returned to their home at Peakes Station where they were greeted by 35 relatives and friends at a. surprise

Tenders Bein Murray Harbor

OTTAWA, (Special)-Tenders are being called by the Department of Public Works for wharf repairs at, Murray Harbor. Kings County, sndl will be received up to December 9.,

The project was approved by the- Works Minlster following repre- sentation by T. J. Kkskham, Lib-I ersl M.P. for Kings that the exist-

iwith thirteen draggera using souris as a base, and floundera and haddock running in large schools of! the coast, great quan- titllos of fish are being landed at the eastern port.

Recently four of the draggers brought a combined total of mo,- 000 lbs. of fish to the Eastern Packers wharf. and other boats have been enjoying very successful trips to the fishing grounds.

Ashore, hlieiers and packers are working steadily to process the first for outside markets. Upwards of a. hundred people aside from the dragger crews are being stead- ily employed in one Job or an- other connectcd with the fish landings.

the weather continues favor- able the boats will continue oper- ations until Christmas at least. Last year haddock and flounders

Thirteen Draggers Operating. Out Of Souris This Season

K

party. showered with gifts and congratulations. the honored couple were also the recipients of I. heart-warming address read by Mrs. Unban Bradley on behalf of Peakea Women's Institute. Presid- ing over the occasion. Father Basil Crocken of St. Theresa's Parish gave his blessings to the honored couple in an appropriate address which signified the feelings of all present. with refreshments served by the visiting well-wishers in- eluding a 3-storied anniversary cake, the event was brought to a happy conclusion with dancing and singing to llll.i5lC provided by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burke of Peakes.

g Called For Wharf Repairs

ing wharf was in very poor con- dition and actually unsafe. Estimated cost of the M-urray Harbour wharf repairs is 533,000. Since it will take some time for the successful bidder to assemble his materials, it is not expected that actual reconstruction work will begin until the spring of 1954.

Meantime the hub of all the activity Eodprn Packers. have ven- tured lnto a new field. The com- pany has discovered that large quantities of small herring are swarming into the cove Just out of its wharf. Tons and tons of these six to nine inch fish are be- ing trapped each day and shipped to the big sardine plant in Black!

Harbor, New Brunswick.

Mr. Paul Gallant, par-tnar in Eastern Packers believes that many. of the small inland coves in the, province are alive with this type; of sea. food. He cited this exper- ience as proof that Islanders were not yet aware of the possibilities open to the fishing industry ini this province. ”

At its uptown plant where lob- stern, meats and fruits are packed in season. many people are pros- cntly employed in packing chicken

were being taken as late as Dr- cember 18. Then blustery weather. forced the draggers into winterl quarters. i

It is expected, however, that this phase of the oomipanys activities will be completed in a week's time.

Lorne Valley and Vicinity ..'Mi'. Fraiiorhaclntyre was a -reolent visitor to the Island's Cap-' ita.

Miss Jane -Ma.cGirat.h paid; a

brief visit to Montague on Nov- em-ber 12. Mr. and Mrs. James MsoLaod

and Mrs. Fred Macbeod, Bonshaw, were visitors to Lorne Valley on Remembrance Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ncil MOCl1nllPlI and daughter Lynn. Charlottetown, were recent visitor: at the home of the farmers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mocannelil.

Mlss Muriel Myers and Miss Joan Maocmath were visitors to Montague on November 14.

Mr. Stanley Ferguson and Mr Ralph Nicholson left recently for Nova Scotia where they expect to be employed.

Mrs. Laura Maoquoen gpgm . week visiting in Uigg when mg was the gust of hair brotbar-ln- law and sister, Mr. nnd Mn. Wei. ilncton Mncbeod.

Miss Chris Shaw, Charlottetown, shunt the November 14 week-end with bar parents. Mr. and Mn. Daniel Shaw.

Mn. Angus Nicholson has re- turned home from g

. p visit to Sprlnghil.l,, NB. she was aoooin.

pnnfad home by hot molihar, Mn.

8011.

l time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nlohol- l l . l

Mr. Kenneth MaoLeod, Mr. Philip I Maclnnis, Jr., and Mr. Roy Mac-I Leod, Charlttttelbown, visited re- latives and friends in Lorne Vai- l iey on November 10.

Mr. Bert beard motored to- Ghwrlomctnwn on Novlemlber 10, , to attend the hockay game bet-y ween the Sydney Millionaires and the Charlottetown Islanders.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison nnd son Glendon, Orwell Cove, were guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd MacDonald on November 13. Mrs. Morrison and Glendon spent the week-end with Mrs. Morrison's sis- a...??:.Mj...

l'lIlllIP.l"

mur or MA anrsra

TABLETS

nuiokly Ihlim . HEART- Bllllll . .

' IIDTIALI2! V

mm Acio ...:'f."!lI-

Maumarlane, who will spend mm

For lied cross Bl

MONDAY, NOV. 30th-

RESERVE THESE DATES 7

giorell Hall ..................... ........................... 4 PM t. Mary's H II, So ' ........................ .. - ' ' TUESDAY, DEC.a1-- um 8 10 PM The Armourieis, Charlottetown ...... 2-5 PM. 7-10 P. . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2-- M St. Andrew's Hall, Mt. Stewart. .... .. RM, Stella Maris Hall, North Rustico RM.

THURSDAY, DEC. 3- , Iaons Creek Hall .................................... .. 1.3 mg, St. Marys Hall. Summerside .......... .. 7-10 P.M.

AT LEAST 1,000 donors needed at these clinics.

hood Donor Clinics

jgovamnaa :21. 1953

Dr. W. Cameron Guest Speaker Al MonlLue

- ...'Dr. W.gA. Cameron. modu- ator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Can- sda, was the guest speaker in St. Andrew's Church, Montague. last evening. Rev. Carl Currie, interim-moderator of the congra-

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Prompt Delivery

gation, presided and introduced Dr. Cameron.

Using for his text Matthew 16- 18 "Upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it". Dr. Cameron spoke on the work of the Assembly, and in particular the work the church is doing in the mission fields in Formosa.

Mrs. A. F. Campbell was organ- ist, and the anthem "God Give You Peace" was sung by the choir. The hymns were, "0 Sing A New Song To The Lord", "0 Blessed Bond of Union" and "Jes- us Shall Reign".

The benediction was ced by Dr. Cameron.

At the close of the meeting an hour of fellowship was held in the church hall.

..?n.:.:.:M.1.M.:

ters, Mn. MacDonald, and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.

pronoun-

Mrs. George Maclxmis was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown when she was the guest of her son-ln-law and daugfhter. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer.

Miss Hannah Crane and Mr. Wendell Crane. Montague. spent Remembrance Day at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Crane.

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Mr. Walter Maobeod, Marie, spent the week-end of November 14, with Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis.

Mr. and Mrs Bert Laud motor- ed to Salt Sipringis, NB.. on Nov- ember l5, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maobeod.

Mr. uid Mrs. Daniel Shaw and Mr. Raymond Show motored to Bonshaw on November 15. They were gusts at the home of Dr. A. A. MaoLeod. AM

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STEWART MOTORS have Boner Cars and Trucks. Donor Condi- tion. Lower Prices-Hero in Charlottetown.

Here are iust a few with many moro Bargains to interest you:-

47 Mercury 4-Door

Low Mileage on Motor. Tires all A-1.

5550.00 '

43 Dodge sedan 51 Dodge Sedan

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s7oo.oo siooo.oo V

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Perfect Tires Good Body Heater

51150.00

52 Mercury I-2 Tan 50 Mercury 1-2 Ton

Heater H to -All N Tires A,jwC.;l,':.T::;" Miles oITwMotor Never used out of City R”! urn!" 51295.00 V 5900.00

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if EXTRA SPECIALS "

I950 FORD SEDAN-I-loafer. new paint iob. Completely Reconditioned

I952 CI-IEV. PICK-UP I-2 Ton-All new TIros--Hoater-

51200.00

ouIoIoOIllOCOItIIIIOIIIIOOIIIDOII I940 3-Ton Cali 8: Chassis-Good Motor. Good Tires .. 5600-00

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men. 5431