A PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN G

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI-1: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron lt.owa'rt. Mrs.

Bruce Macrhee. Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souril: The Snack Bar and H. Richards do Son.

UARDIAN

Wlgginton, . Pius Mclilnnon. Walden Laverl.

the following places In Montague:

....'Miss Helen Wright, third

year students at P.W.C., ls spend- Creed regret to hear of her illness in; my vacation .3, her home in in the Charlottetown Hospital. and

Lower Montague.

....'Rev. P. L. Richardson. what has been visiting his son in Ash-y land. Ohio, returned to Montague! Tuesday.

'. fltlr. and Mrs. John D. Mai- Leod. and Mr. Walter Burdettj Dundas. were visitors to Mon-; tzigue Wednesday. l

. 'MlS.l Jessie llutchesnn, R.N.j arrived in Montague this wool.” uhcre she will spend a short holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David l-luicheson.

.'Mrs. John Jacobson has re- turned to hcr home in Jamaica Plains. Mass, after spending a pleasant holiday in Montague. guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White:

..'THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday. January 4th. as fol- lows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P.. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague. Sunday school 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

..!MB. AND MRS Joseph H. MarGregor. Montague. will be at home to their friends on Tues- rlay, January sixth from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 pm. to 9 p.m.. on the occasion of their golden wedding ennivcrsary.

ILEAYE ON TRIP-Mr. nnrl, Mrs. Alcx l-lutr-hcson. litontaguc.l lvtt this week for Windsor, On- tario. after which they will leave by motor. travelling through the Ti. S. to Seattle and then to Van- couver. They were accompanied as fat as Mnnclon by Mr. Frank Greene.

..'MONTAGUE UNITED PAS- TORATE.-Rev. J. M. Fraser, Min- ister. Sunday, January 4th. Mon- tague: 11 A. M. New Year's Ser- vice. 7.30 P. M.-The C. G. I. T. Vesper and Candle-lighting Ser- vice will be repeated. Note the Weel: of Prayer services. Lower Montague: 8 P. M. New Year ser- vice.

Edwinw c.

lMrs. Hanscom. Newtonville. Mass. and Mrs. Lloyd Flaltz. Rutland. Vermont.

arrived in Montague on Tuesday. December 30. Mrs. I-lancom is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. MacGregor, while Mrs. Flaltz is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole, and her brother-lm

law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. MacLean.

The many friends of Mrs. Alice

all hope for a srpecdy recovery. Mrs. John M.-icLeod. Victoria Cross. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Annear, Lower Montague. Miss. Bernadette Daley of Char- lottetown spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Daley, St. Mary's Road.

. .'Mr. P. R. Morrison returned to Montague on Wednesday, De- cember 31st after spending the past week as guest of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morrison, St. Georges.

The following students of Stur- geon nnd vicinity are spending the Christmas holidays at their re- svpectlve homes: Gloria Gormley. U.C.C.; Willard and Danny Mc- Carron, St. Dunstan's University: Shirley Daley and Helen Creed of Notre Dame Academy; Pauline Farrell, Tracadie Convent, and Larraine Jameson, Prince of Wales College.

Watch Night service At Montague

....'A large congregation attend- ed a Watch Night service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. Wednesday. beginning at 11:15 p.m. The service was con- ducted by the local Ministerial Association. and opened with a sacred sing-song led by Mr. Gor- don Coffin, and Mrs. Elsie Wat- terworth was organist.

Rev. 1''. N. Young presided and read the scripture lesson. Psalm 90 and led in prayer. The first meditation "Heritage of the Past" was given by Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister of Trinity United Church.

The second speaker, Rev. Ken- net Norris, minister of the Church of Christ, spoke on the certainties of the past and the

closing meditation, ltCe-rtainties of

the Future", based on the text, Psalm 90-12th verse" was given by Lic. H. J. Blois, minister of

the Baptist congregation.

t A solo "The Stranger of Galilee" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Blois.

The hymns used during the ser- vice were, ''I Am Thine, O Lord." "What A Friend We Have in Jesus", ”0 God Our Help In Ages Past", "All The W'ay My Saviour Leads Me.” "0 Thou Great Jehovah" and "0 Jesus I Have Promised."

BOURNEMOUTH, England -t (OP) - Stamp dealer D. Wallace) sold 30 stamps at iourpence each. then found they were worth aboix.

E100 apiece. Wallace traced an! bought back all but six of in stamps.

DTML. y IN MEMORIAM i

. fin fund and loving memoryi of a. dear husband and father, Capt.i John Milton Chapman. who de- parted this life January 4th, 1950..

You left us a beautiful memory, I

A sorrow too great to be told.

But to us who have loved and lost Y0"-

Your memory will never grow old.

Sadly Missed and liver Remembered by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of George Rob- ert Dixon, East. Baltic. who passlcgj

away January. 3rd, 1951.. in eighteenth year.

It's sweet to know we'll meet again.- Where parting is no more.

And our dear one we loved so well. Has only gone before.

God knows how much we miss him.

He counts the tears we shed.

And whispers "flush he only sleeps

Your dear one is not dead."

Ever Remembered, Ever Loved by Mom. Daddy and Joan.

CAPITOL

WOWARD H GH piodottion

THE 0

.lAiIHiNG

JANE RUSSELL

lA('( BUETH lHOMM Mll(HEll WAHER HUSTON

--i L, Pi-If) it i -.,..

54

5'7;i,i'7ZfW6

AK. GENE AUTRY in

”BLUE OAHAOIAN SKIES"

NEWS - CARTOON - SHOWS 2:30 -7 - 9

IT'S COMING MONO ” T'

FINAL TO-DAY

- TODAY

770W

7:; Dz.szWx8E.f

Murray Harbor Noi-es

ivirr. Gordon Babineau has re- turned to his home in Georgetown, after a pleasant visit to Beach Point and Murray Harbor, where he was the guest of friends.

Messrs. Tommy Scantlcbury and Bolbby Mills of Charlottetown spent a pleasant holiday in Mur- ray Harbor as guests of Mr and Mrs T.)-I. Fraser. These talented young gentlemen performed very acceptably at the amateur concert held on Tuesday night December 30th. and their tumbling act was one of the high-lights of the even- ink.

Miss Isabel MucLeod. the cap- able and efficient teacher of Abney school, conductd the well- balancecl program presented by her pupils in the Abncy school during Christmas week. A large crowd was in attendance.

Mr. Alex Vanldersline. local garage operator, narrowly escaped serious injury during the week. when a car at which he was work- ing slipped from the block. Alex's many friends are happy that the accident was not serious, for he is a popular and capable workman.

Mr. Eaton McNeill, who has been employed in Nova Scotla, spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacNelll.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald of Nova Scotia are visiting Mrs. MacDonald's sister and bro- ther-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vanlderstlne.

Mr. Harold Publicover. well- known forward of the Georgetown -Eagles, last. year's Intermediate "B" Island Champion Hockey team. was a motor visitor to Mur- ray Harbor on Tuesday.

Mr. Elmer Nicolle, student at Dalhousle University. spent the Christmas holidays as guest of his parents. -011

Ill TMEMORIAM

In loving memory of my grand nephew, George Robert Dixon. East Baltic, who "passed away January 3rd, 1951.

His memory is my keepsake, with it 1 will never part, God,has him in His keeping I have him in my heart.

Fondly Remembered by Auntie.

HOOKEY TO-NIGHT

MONTAGUE RINK

Georgetown vs. Montague Senior Teams

Game Starts at 8:30

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

"ABBOTT and OOSTELLO MEET OAPTAIN KIOO"

PRINCE EDWARD

. . . and it's Clifton Webb

at his funniest. u the - prot who lain

on to be the Silent

sen-no Anni , gift to TV

GYPSY HOLIDAY SPORTS

MON. - TOE. - WEO.

.izain performed.

Murray Harbour Ghristmas concert

A large attentive audience sat in at the very fine school concert presented in the Murray Harbour hall on Wednesday December 23rd by the pupils of Beach Point School. The finished ' performance offered by the different pupils showd the long hours of effort which must have been put into its

preparation. Mr. Willa rd Brehaut, local school Supervisor. filled the role

of chairman, in a most acceptable way.

The following is the program: Opening chorus. "Jingle Bells"; Welcome by Elan Macxay; Drill. Santa Claus; Dinloguc, "Mrs. Randy's Christmas;” Duet, Clive Williams and Betty Jackson; -Monologue. ”Mrs. Clancey'a Hus- band" by Bessie Macxenzie; Re- citation. ”MIy Stocking" by Ralph MacNeill; Instrumental Music. Beck Jordan, Hilton McKay and Eber Williams: Dialogue. "The Sick Dollie"; Carol. ”Adeste Fi- delis"; Acrostic, ”Cliristmns." Ex- ercise. "If I were Mrs. Santa Claus" Recitation, "Pussy's Christmas" by Sandra McNeill; Dialogue. "Please Pass the Cream."

Recitation. "Where Do You Live Santa. Claus" by Betty Jackson and Santa; Recitation. "Drremed Lady" by Joyce McKenzie; Duet. ”Whlspering Hope” by Beck and

zoena Jordan; Dialogue, "Tom- my Changes I-lis Mrind"; Song, "Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein-

deer" by Grade I pupils; Exercise. ”A present for Mamnia"; Mono- logue. ”Me and My Downtrodden Sex;” Song, "Santa Claus is com- ing to Town;" Drill. "Christmas lStockings;” Instrumental Music laeciiauon, "In Love" by Patsy Os- borne; Carol, ”Good King Wcnccs-

1.15;" Dialogue. "Mammy Chole's Pic-cztninnles"; Closing Chorus, "Here Come Santa Claus"; The Queen.

intermission.

Amateur Contest At Murray Harbour

'The well-balanced, entertain- ing amateur contest held in MIur- ray Harbour hall on Tuesday, Dec- ember 30th, proved an outstanding success. and the hutzc crowd that actually filled the aisles. showed their full appreciation of each and every number.

This contest. sponsored by the Principal's department. ,of the lo- cal school, with the full co-oper- atlon of the. Womens' Institute. was held to raise funds to procure uniforms for the school hockey team.

Awards were made by popular ballot, and while the ballots were being counted. lunches were serv- ed by the young ladies of the school. with the able assistance of several ladies from the Institute.

Mr. J.A.B. McConnell acted as Master of Ceremonies. while the sevearl numbers were tastefully

arranged by Mrs. Louis Herring. The winners as declared by pop-

ular vote: first-Gerry and Don- nie Harris. second-Wayne and Elaine I-Iarrls, third-Zoena and

Beck Jordan. As each came for- ward to receive the prizes. they a- to the delight of the audience. Mr. Leon Davey, step-dancer. also repeated his specialty. while the vote was being taken. S

The following were the contest- ants: Recitation, Darlene Herring: Solo. Lorraine White; Scotush Dance. Bernice Billard; Musical Selectton. Jean Fraser and Pearl McLeod; csolo. Clinton I-Iarris: lvtnnologue, Bessie Macxenzie; Step Dancing. Leon Davey; Re- citation. Gnrry Herring: Duet. Zoena and Beck Jordan; Instru- mental Muslc. Cecil Chapman. Buddy MacDonald. Roy MacDon- ald and Percy Lecco: Solo. Friend Herring; Duet. Donnie and Gerry Harris; Guitar Solo, Cecil Chap- man: Duet. Wayne and Elaine Harris; Recitation. Carol Billard; Piano solo. Beck Jordan; Tumbl- ing Act. Tommy Scantlebury and Bob Mills; Piano Solo. Jean Fraser The program was brought to A close by the Queen.

Magistrate's court At Georgetown

..'Stipendiary Magistrate for King's County. .7. W. MacDonald. Q.C.. held court. in the Court House at. Georgetown on Tuesday, De- cember 30th at 2.00 pm.

A resident. of Halifax, N. 8., pleaded guilty to a. charge of driv- ing itn automobile whilst his abil- lty was impaired and was fined 550.00 and costs. and his license was cancelled for three months.

A Murray Harbour resident

' " s' guilty to an offence under the Temperance Act and was fined 625.00 and costs or 30 days in Jail.

A resident of Rosencath, had a plea of guilty entered on his be- half. for an offence under the Temperance Act and was fined 320.00 and costs or 30 days. An Abney resident pleaded guilty to an offence under the Temperance Act. and was fined 320 and costs.

Mr. 8. B. Hessian. QC... Crown Prosecutor for King's County, rep- resented the Crown. I -A.C

A sale of candy was held during- H

Suspect Held, In Payroll Theft

TORONTO, Jan. 2-(CP)-Less than 20 minutes after a miss payroll was snatched today in downtown Toronto police had or- rested a. suspect and were seeking one, possibly two others.

Abe Lublnskl, 24, has been charged with robbery with violence. The payroll is still missing.

The robbery occurred as Lyia Sokolsky, 17-year-old typist. for a store fixture firm was returning from the bank with the money in a black briefcase.

Arthur James, carpenter at the plant, appeared in time to see the get-away car drive off. He copied down the licence number of the vehicle. Police traced it to Lubin- ski's home.

In This corner-

Continued from page 0

But here its always the fans. What right did LePine have to point. to a man and have him thrown out of the Forum? asked. the Hardrock. ”The same thing happened the other night when Johnny Morrow tangled with ll fan," added Cham- berlaln. O I The head and shoulder injury suffered by Ted Kennedy of the Toronto Maple Leafs on Thursday night may cost the Leafs a berth in the play-offs but it might be the means of Willlelvlarshull advancing into the N. ll. 1.. shortly. There were reports on the rounds several weeks ago that Willie would be making the jump but these were shelved when the Leafs dipped into their farm club at Pittsburgh and brought up centre-man Phil Maloney. Kennedy's injury means that the Leafs are in need of an- other centremzm and it could con- ceivably be Marshall. . - .

Willie would certainly be up for a try-out this year were it not for the American League ruling which prevents an N. ll. L. club from taking any more than two players from an American League team. The Leafs have already taken Maloncy from Pittsburgh and they have only one choice left. Before Kennedy was injured they were thinking about bringing up Ezl- nlcki for a wing job. The latter was injured several weeks ago and

is due to return to action this week. I 0 I According to the latest scoririg

statistics Marshall is tied for sixth place in the American Hockey Lea- gue with 16 goals and 17 assists for a total of 33 points. Last week the Pittsburgh Hornets scored sever. goals. and Willie got three of them along with assisting on the fourth. In each of the three games that the Hornets played Marshall open- ed the scoring for them. If Willie is doing as well as his scoring in- dlcatcs he should be prepared for advancement into faster company. This would be quite an achieve- ment for a fellow who received only one second place vote for All Star honors on the M. M. H. L. team last year. 0 0 C

Bud Polle appears to have his Edmonton Flyers rolling at. last in the Western Hockey League. The Flyers are still in the cellar of the W. H. L. but they have won three out of their last four games and are now only one point out of sev- enth place. Poile has it lot of good hockey players with him at Ed- monton including a number who have recently seen service with the Detroit Red Wings. He has a good goalie in Hall and a very good defense. He might have the team to beat in the play-offs.

Auto Race Open To Turbine Cars

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2-(AP)- The 500-mile auto race will be open to turbine-motor cars this year, but none is expected to run until 1954.

The Motor Speedway announced tonight that no size limits will be applied to turbine motors until 1955. The speedway has limits on the size of conventional and diesel engines for the Memorial Day races.

”We. do not expect any turbine entry this year." said Wilburshaw, Speedway president and general manager. "But experiments of this nature have advanced to such an extent that. we know two cars of this type already are under con- I-tructlon."

Figure Skaters In Competition

BUl?FALO. N. Y.. Jan. 2--(AP) --Figure skaters from clubs in 15 cities in Canada and the Northeastern United Slates gather here tomorrow for the third re- ncwnl of the Niagara internation- al figure skating competition in tho Nichols School Arena.

Team points will he scored on the basis of teams mcmbt-rii' per- formancc In men's and women's novice, junior and senior singles. Dill! pairs and dance performan- ces.

Preliminary figure testsi will be held tomorrow and Sunday morning. Final competition in all classes will be held Sunday after- noon.

Tha meet. ll

held every' two

years. 1

(l

i3.AN(il iliiiiii

THANK YOU

JANUARXL ;, 195,,

crowds today.

N

to the many customers who were so natient during the rush at our Sole yesterday. A

We are better equipped to handle the expected

OPEN-8:30 A. M. CLOSING-9:30 P. M.

l.ePage Shoe Co. Ltd. S

Kent Street Store

Ted Kennedy Out For Season

TORONTO. Jan. 2 -(CP) - Toronto Maple Leafs have lost a club mainstay. Capt. Ted Kennedy. for the National Hockey League season. it was announced tonight.

An injury he suffered last night at Boston is more serious than first believed, it was disclosed af- ter Kennedy flew back-to Toronto today with Dr. Hugh Smythc, team physician.

An x-ray examination showed Kenedy suffered R complete shoulder separiitlon with torn liga- ments. He was first thought to have a broken collarbone.

Former. Pitcher lDies

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-(AP)-Dough las Mcweeny, 56, former major league pitcher, died Thursday af- ter a three-week illness. '

A product of Chicago's sandlot base-bail clubs. Mcweeny played with the Chicago White Sox. the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cincin- nati Reds during his major league career, extending from 1920 to

Skating Ch?hdips Al Edmonton

EDMONTON, Jan. 2-(CP)-The Dominion outdoor speedskating championships will be held in Ed-

Jockey Despirilo” To Take llesl

MIAMI, ll"la.. Jan. 2--(AP)-The strain of winning 390 horse race! last year has tired out jockey Tony Despirito. He cancelled five scheduled rides at Tropical Park today and called off any assign- ments for tomorrow.

"I'll be back all right after a short rest," said the Lawrence, Mass, rider who cracked the re- cord of 338 in a ye Dec. 30, and added another win er New Year's CV9.

and Feb. I. They will be preceded Jan. 18 by the Alberta champion- ships, expected to draw about 90 entries.

There is no estimate of how many will compete in the Domin- ion meet but entrants are expect- ed from Winnipeg, Saskatoon, To- ronto. Ottawa, Sudbury, 0nt.,Dal- houslc, N.B., Calgary. Banff, Ed- monton and Red Deer. Alta.

Irulns Call Centre From Hershey Bears

BOSTON, Jan. 2-(OP)-Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League tonight called up cent;-3 George (Red) Sullivan from Her- shey Beare of the American Hoc- key League.

Sullivan will replace Dave Creighton, sidelined with s frac- tured leg.

llo Mixed curling. Draw For Week-End

There is no regular drew in the mixed curling competitions to- night at the Charlottetown Curl- ing Club. However, lmpro-rntu mat- ches will be arranged at seven and nine o'clock at the club.

All members wishing to play are asked to submit their names on arrival and an effort will be made

to run-off matches.

monton for the first time Jan. 31

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Eepio, 8'AxTeR!1”Hi5 NEi6H- Boizuooo WILL BABK N THE WORLD 6POTLic-SHT IN SDisiE4-'.l'.lVE SEEM . ?,. tNViTE-D TO crow

V t THE RETNUE OF ' QUEEN euzasen-i

G-,EH Z, 1-3

ANNOUNCING

The Opening ON MONDAY, JANUARY 5th. of the

ROBERT E. MOSHER JEWELLERY STORE

Montague Located adjacent to Moshofs Meat Market

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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QRONATION

V

Major - Hoopla

THAT CERTAINDL moves THAT ENGLAND I5 A6; Y

DEMOCRATIC A5" soars BAR - AND GRILL ou SATURDAY - NlGl-lT.'-w- wmi You ONTI-(E

PROGRAMJHE CORON- ATlON PROBABLYi J- WILL WIND uP WITH-

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A "Ft6l-l FRYI4", 3UT OF COURSE

There Ought To Be A Law