.-m-. r.y., N . ..I... S g

lion? Tl-IE cuaanran.-i WN NOVEMBER, 29, 1952'-

easreauwouaaniau Girl Guide News outs-de won. D,edI:c , Reorganization E I iiiiiii-W5 MEWS WEAR "" is on view School operiiiinsiiiiple es ”li.EZi.2.2.5.'"”"i

the Granite Assocl ti

at Macmwen I,odge,a ?1in5?i3""” Monday. November 24th when i-4? M. .John Nicholson welcomed ch;

Blue Dome Restaur t. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho loot Office: in South: The Snack Bar and E. lllehnrle A lot.

Montague River

Dredge 115 has completed opera-

Nears Completion

Workmen at the new Montague

,. MONTAGUE

0 ....'lItIPOR.TANT- Big auction. .. ."rhe many friends of Mr. Free- school have completed most of the time in the, Montague River and is G ,, Lad Yeo's Theatre, December 3rd, 8 man sorie. Milltown cross, are outside work and are already be- being dismantled for the winter. erg” i dibe Oiiicers who were sc- e - p. m. 1 sorry to learn he is a patient in the ginning on the inside. During. the The tug boats Pugwash. Glen Livet, ,,':.,,i;;;;e Mica gllmber of visitin . I --A King's County Hospital. All wish past month great progress has been and Canao have ta.ken- out the '0" we,:'extenl;ied"ng Igd3(:hh0n- - - ester

scows and some equipment. but it is no: known definitely whether or "03 in dmite will be taken to Nov! Bcotla.

During the three seasons in which the dredge has been in Montague

....'BBIEF CASES in English leather and texon-02.05 to 312.00. Boehner's Jeweller'a Gift Shop, Montague.

him a speedy rBc0V9TY- made. The built-up roof, which re- quired so much work, has been completed. and almost all-the lnsul atone siding has been placed on the walls. Modern style windows have been set in each room so that

Show gave a. very lhgph-in dress; he was followed by S,G”.f; Peter G. Mecisschern. P.G.M coil in D. MacPhall. r.o.iu., -1-. 3 hf man and several others. ' ' The re-organization of the Vic.

Miss I-lettie Mae Weather-bie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weetherbie, Valleyfield, who re- cently joined the R. C. A. 13.. left

Men's heavy all-wool JACK SHIRTS. new plaids. just arrived . . . . . . . . . . . . S635

Miss Adah MacLean, Kingsboro,

BOy;' . . . . . . . e e e . . . . . . . . . . . . . kiseglislitlliritg ism lv&i3h:gnue,L::;i:Ega?xi lvlvl;leI:e0Vs.h:1. f:)vrl'"stt.al:;:arrilse.r Qugllgfs. au;eafly the school Dlgieliill-S. a fme lth hasl igrmpleted a 14-foot deep W-1,, 3,3,3 0; the Royal Bl k . - - I ex er or appearance. e cons - 43 snne roughout the course of Km hm of 1,1 d W

. - nd M , M L , training. 1 k be 1 ted 1 th y 3 elm WES favorabi Just arr-ved stunt"-eId's UNDERWEAR in i I ” . -- -- ::::.:.ii: ..:r...::.::.r:.; -...:..:.:"...:.'.:i" :::.:”.”:.s”:.:'i:'i.:.:: s - Mr. N ii H l . M tgi . and JFUNEBAI. MONDAY-'I'lie re- i 1 ii - ' Sulllier w C0mbiiW"9n5u 3"” I-"bdv 9"” - - - 37-95 Mr. Presion J3aor:l:'on, 3l..25v..”n....i. mains oi the late Elwin A. Dewar. ,.,,?,;”5.?,l.”5”Z,”p:.,X?;”.:f.i3f,i;”'cf,i,2: tlrlI1etI1V::.lIlIlS.bonrd on mm M Ms .l52?”XE3..f.'2i”. I.thIilh.)s EIosi)ntcaon?.l gzgd L33; ”ieTm0mbe1's of Ma: Visited Truro. N. S.. on business Moose Jaw. Basin. is expected to After the completion of all the pleted dredging a much needed gm ' J" mmm” ”i"'”'

Red Label only . . . . . . . . . 56.95 Blue Label SHIRTS and DRAWERS only 54.75

Men's heavy DOESKIN SHIRTS. iusr arrived all sizes. bright plaids . . S3.75 to 54.25

Walker's heavy dark blue trainmen OVER- ALLS. printed pocket. also Peabody zip- per front OVERALLS. only : . . 55.75

Excellent variety of men's JACKETS to choose from. work or dress.

ronar

MATINEE 2:30 G

llESEll LUST Ell

MONO T '7

'A stable boy and a. stumble bum-two wonderful guys who think the world of each other-and win it by way of your heortl - i 9

EVENING 7-9

imml

last week.

...!FOB RONSON'S. Sh.-icffer and Parker pens; Lorie. Bulova and Wesificid watches; cameras and accessories. see V. R. Poplar. The Jeweller and Photo Dealer. Montague.

Mrs. C. M. Ings. Souris, accom- panied by her father, Mr. George Mair. and her brother. Mr. Colin Mair. Georgetown. was a visitor to Montague Thursday.

Mr. Clarence Campbell, Mon- tague, who recently joined the R. C. A. F.. left yesterday morning for St. Jean's, Quebec. where he will take his basis training.

Mrs. Sterling Lord, Tryon. and Mrs. Frank Jardinc, Wilmot Valley, were recent visitors to Lower Mon- tague, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anncar and family.

. Rviiss Josie Dewar, Boston, Mass, arrived at her home in Brudenell Wednesday, and will at- tend the funeral of her brother, the late Elwin E. Dewar of Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. whose remains will be laid to rest in Brudenell Cem- etery.

.. -To LOAD rrrrnors - The Swedish freighter, S. S. Norby, un- der command of Captain J.l-I. Jo- hanson. with a crew of 30 officers and men, arrived at Georgetown yesterday morning at 7:30 A.M.. from Pictou, N.S., with a part load of pitprops. The freighter is regis- tered at I-Ielslngfors, Sweden, and is of 1494 registered tons. Loading operations are expected to com- mence today. Bergmann Construc-i tion Company are placing on board approximately 1,000 cords of pit- props. Her destination when loaded is Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. This ship makes the 10th freighter to load oitnrops and pulpwood at Georgetown this season, all of winch were foreign bound. -- A.C.

arrive in Charlottetown Saturday evening, November 20th, and will rest at the home of his brother. James A. Dewar, Brudenell, from Sunday noon until 2.00 p.m. Mon- day when a short service will he

Tl”-5'.

pony. Nine girls were enrolled as Guides by District Commissioner. Suzanne Macliinnon. Doreen Kaye, Winifred Ann Mac- millan. Judy Brennan, Janet Ker- Diane Davies, Shelia Mac-

They are:

the inside of the building as rapid- iv as possible so that it may be

outside work. it is expected that grading will be started and com- pleted before the winter season. Work will continue on" completing

held at the home, and the regular funeral service from the Montague

Cormick. Patsy Shaw, Margaret Campbell. Joan Korrey. thei

. Following the Enrollment

Christian Church at 2.30 .in. . ' 1WW 3'9”- Monday, December 1st. Interment glggffigczvlgggg zgmgaeg Mregutliu

in Montague Cemetery. x M "3

ISLAllllEliS DEFEAT

Continued from page 6

games, Semaphore Drill. Guides Own and Campfire. The Guides slrved lunch to their parents and

Experimental

y 0 ::::::.s. .E::?;”:5...:;i:. ..T....-as Farm Station to at close.

ready for occupancy early in the

lplay

load in the first twenty minutes of play. The teams split four goals in the second period to make the score 5-2 and the Islanders added two more for insurance in the final frame.

Both learns came up with 9. fast skating, wide-open style of play that made the game crowd pleas- ing to watch. The pace was very fast at time; in the second and the third periods with plenty of smart passing and bumping toss- ed in.

Goalies Don Lockhart and Al Miller had their great moments with Lockhart being the busiest man on the ice. Don had 45 shoits fired his way and he turned as;de 38 of them. Millard made 18 stops but 10 of them came in the sec- ond period and many of them were of the spectacular variety.

Game Cleanly Played

The game was very cleanly play- ed as referee Charlie Goode had only two minor penalties to hand out. Both went to the Islanders for minor offense

The sinalles crowd of the sea- son was on hand for the contest. They saw the Islanders carry the in the first period but m the second pelxod especially and again in the third the Millers came back to give the Islanders a battle. y

Gordie Mlllar of the Miners test- ed the Islanders Al Mlllar with a hard shot 25 seconds after the game got underway and the Win-

. '51. ANDREW'S Y. r. s. -: Sixteen members were. present at) the regular weekly meeting of thc Young People's Society of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague. at the Manse Tuesday even- ing. The president, Thelma Lartcr. presided and opened the meeting with a devotional period led by Kay Macxenzle. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. The sccretary reported that the church calendars had been re- ceived and these were distributed to the members to be sold to

nipeg-born netinindcr made a good save for the game's first serious action.

The opening goal came with amazing suddcliness at the 2.10 mark with Marcel Clements be- ing the marksman. Bob Gray fir- ed a 30 foot shot that Lockhart stopped but Clements tore in from left wing. picked up the re- bound and batted it home. Whiilock made it 2-0 about eleven minutes later when he slapped at the puck from behind the net. The puck hit Lockhai-d's pads and bounded into the cage. Jimmy Macxenzie and Larry

for

days which is being held on Wednes- day, the 3rd of December. They tell us they are also putting on a programme the same day. We hope all their, friends will drop in to see them at the between 4.30 and '1 pm.

had asked in news items for Guider, which is publ shed every second month, it was decided that any Guider having activities or pictures in Colnpairy or Pack would forward same to t M.ss Phyllis Cutclifie.

District Commissioner. Suzanne MacKinnon stated courses would be starting about the middle of January and asked that anyone wishing to start on any special Badge notify her. in order that she m'ght arrange for course.

that she had a number books, suggested by Miss Shirley 0 0 0 Cameron. Blue Guider, now in stock and that they could be obtained from her I-Ieadquarters.

The Club accepted an invitation from Trinity United Church to hold their meeting in the church hall January 15.

Christmas Gift Suggestion

Guide parents, are you looking for something to give your daugh- the Canadian Guides Magazine is just the thing. Subscriptions are avail- able by writing to the Canadian Guide. 891 Yonge Bt., Toronto. Ont.

for Christmas? Then

Southport Guides

Southport Guides are busy these Tea

preparing for their

Guider:EClub

The monthly meeting of the Guiders Club was Peters Hall on Thursday evenzng, November 20. The president oc- cupied the chair.

As the Provincial Commissioner that the Guiders send the Canadian

any be field secretary,

that

The field secretary

school anytime

held in at.

special

Badge

reported of the

Cord Diploma

It

At Amherst Is.

A definite decision to establish a

Magdalen Islands has been reach- ed by the Federal Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. it was an- nounced last night by Mr. R. C.

perimental Farm here.

Site of the new illustration station was previously selected by Mr. Parent during one of his sev- eral trips to Amherst island. The other station in the Magdalena is on Grindstone Island.

The new station will be under the supervision of the Experiment- al Farm here which means that

made by Mr. Parent and Mr. Nor- man Black as they will carry on a long series of tests involving soils. field crops, manures and fertilizers and pasture work.

Amherst Island station will be ainder e charge of Mr. Alderic La'pierr . Portage du Cap, Am- herst lsland. who has been in charge of the Grindstone station.

Eddy Kaye are playing with the North Sydney Juniors. Dunn has been in Cape Breton since the sea- son opened and his name appears quite frequently in the scoring sum- maries. Turner and Kays joined the club a week ago. Yesterday we had a short note from Eddy in which he stated he had made the team. In his first game Eddy got on assist and a penalty. Eddy re- ports that Willie is very The Franklins have played lire games to,datc and have won all of them.

The layers with the Halifax junior taint Mary'a have some im- portant games coming” up during the Christmas holidays. They will play the Montreal Junior Canad- iens and the Junior Royals at Hai- lfax. After that they will travel to Newfoundland for a series of

second experimental station in the

Parent, superintendent of the Ex- 1

frequent trips there will have to be-

docl: area. and a turning space for larger ships.

That this worlrhas been of value is evidenced by tne number of ships which have docked here this year. pulpwood boats which have been unable to come here in the past due to the heavy silt fill-in which considerably re- duced the channel depth. It is over is years since the river was last dredged, and at that time was also considerably filled in. With the present deep channel, it is expect- ed that large vessels will be able to dock at Montague for many years which will have a. great effect on the amount of produoe moved from this area. .

ion victory over Orlando Zulueta of Cuba in the main I0-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Gon-

including large

senting the M.W.G.B.C. of BA and the following officers of Kin I. ston R.B.P. then proceeded Wig; the re-organization work: w p Keith E. Young. D. 9. Frank 13...; Chap. Ralph Burdette, l:,egm,.,,h Cecil, Simpson, Fin. Reg. Tress J Frank MacDonald; censors J51... Pool and Gordon Fyfe; Lecture... Erskin Champion and Lorne sea: man. Pursuvant. George MElCPhge. Tyler Gilbert MacDonald. ' After the Pinette Preceptory was duly reorganized the following or. ficers were elected from their own list of members: W. P. Frank Mac. Donald, D.P. Alfred Mai-tin; chap, Angus Nicholson: Registrar. Joseph H. Cook: Fin. Registrar. Ernegt J MacLeod; Lecturers: Lewis Larson" and Alfred Cook: Trcas. D. J, M”. Kenzie: censors: C. R. Macxenzle and John A. MacDonald. Silllldsrdl Bearers: Russel Ponton and Dan

salvea weighed 135 N4, Zulueta

Cook Pursuvant: Roderick llacliay. Tyler; Alexander Cillis.

Pants. Blankets. Wool ber Footwear.

Hello Good Frienils & Customers

When looking for Burberys. zip-in or sheepskin; lined Coats or Station Wagon Cars. Heavy Sweaters. Milton Pants. new and used Airforce or Army Jackets or Socks. Boots or Rub-

CHECK PRICES AND QUALITY AT THE

K. and it STORE

Richmond Street-

colorful. i

A FISH AND GAME

A meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Protection Association will be held in the Vocational School on Wednesday, Decem-

ber 3rd at 8:00 p.m. The agenda will include 21 dis-

cussion on shooting season dates, a. talk by Mr. Tom

games with teams in Canada's province.

church members and adherents.

The meeting iclosed with the hymn lined Mm 3 mot 1"-wry and Pete

Backor who is out with blood poison

s

Travis drew assists. About four minutes later Ronnie

These games

"Abide With Me". was enjoyed with Isobel Dewar in

A social hour v

in his a.rrn'.

Hurst ran the score to 3-0 by

he est p bably were arranged by Bucko Trainor. A few weeks ago .Bucko

Lothian, Wild Life Biologist, on Hungarian Piartridgi-,

converting Don Bellrlnger's goal

charge of games and contests, Bill Hagen oi the Islanders was m d "er to take down 8 mm . . .

Lunch W” ,,,,,,e,. by ,, c,,,,,mmee millvllliih passl. .t mm b not dressed. ,0: t:,,'::f from cha,.,o,m,,w,, 0,, 3,, and presentation of the Crow Shoot Prizes.

. or the ladies. arcel Cemen s was s g on Llngup5;.. exmbmon tour I g the first penalty of the game whtn Glace Bay: Goal. Lockhart; iie- .' .

Bob Cooper opened the scoring for . the Miners. Cooper, who played forward throughout the game. fired

a blazing shot from the corner that

fence. Lambert, Hlnchberger. My- ketyn, Burega; forwards, Schiller, Verrier. Mccracken, Cooper, Kel- lar.'Amadio. Batten. Raynak. Mll-

When one stops to think about ' it, it is really amazing how these young players have developed in

HEY KIDS! "DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL "PACK-O-FIAJN"SHOW'

I. caught the twines on the far an 1... :35, P33; gljggegggortlmgy g;W;,';'yi THIS MORNING AT 10 O'cLOCK. . .r;::.”i3i'n... W. n. ..?.ti?”.l;.S::l'. iiiiifisiiiiiffs hockey for three-e-om now but WORRYING FOR CHRISTMAS?

they picked up a lot by watching the Islanders and when they got on the ice they put what they learned

goal from 20 feet in front or the net after Don Lockhart turned hard drive by Bob Gray.

forwards. Whitlock, Hurst. MacKenzie. Beau-

son; Gordon, Gray, dry, Bclllnrger. Bonhomme, Clem-

Let I15 help you solve your shopping problems.

(Trsvll. MacKenzle) .. 13.21 3-Ch'town, Hurst.

scramble after a determined Min- ers power play to reduce the Is-

. aside ” i to ctiae We are 1 d to The puck bounded out front as entsp n ma ' 35 '50? ,, - Whitlock along with a Minera de- Referee: Charlie Good; lines- ggvggisagginge3;oi;:IIu?;tme:'e&';e For 3' Valuable and long lasting. fenseman feel to the ice. Buck men. Squarebriggs and Perry. too long it can be Arranged to hi" J CHRISTMAS Gun: MATINEE 2:30 ggggbsgiduilreoiuctkhe W351?” .,Lf.,.II.'.'. summuyi.-Tut rum. the players represent this province. t EVENING 7 AND 9 ' Lockhair-t's feet to make the score 1-Ch'town Clements They 3” amwmg mm W" that W. augges ' E w 44- 2Jiff”V- 5i'i.,i3,l,l;j",l”';() - 2'” 31:31thlixecligmpioighiptoteamorgeE ' - - D Alill W s C on be A to or LIFE iiisuiuiici: ooucv

done for them at home.

. (B u l -..--....-...-. 11. o .

l.ii1?:.i?.. iii: i3..tY.2.?:?....”3:: p.....i.:.1i.':.1... 3 . Contact our ohm or a suitable plan. back by slapping home Gray's pass- , second-1-erioa Also for Fire and Auto Insurance out, 4-Glace Bay. Cooper.

(McCracken. Raynek) --i4.27 . C0-OP BUILDING, QUEEN ST.

5-Ch't . Whitl k frnrmg TQN - - nut Action of Gun. (Graoy):mClemeni:I ....... .. 9.23 (cap) .. -1:-u.i-0 ' g;..g.',',i:m'c:?... Phone 2437 Phone 2438 The middle period produced some 8-Glace Bay. Miller. through with a. last-period burst of I ' of the best action of the gaprtne. AI 7 (CI.RnIt)bel'i.v3.;llEIllBi: 11-23 .:ct;xi;ing hegedtonighttto move from I , 4,'i,, - Miilar made great saves o the - Own. 00 . e rid an efeat S ellarton 0-8 in Miners Gordie Miller, and Bob (Giff cl um an A-P-O Hockey League game. - ” Cooper while Lockhart robbed I-Iurst Pena l- 93 em?!"-I - - Stellarton grabbed an early. 3-2 and Bonhomme. Johnny Myketyn Third Period lead in the first period and ran 8-Cli'town. Whitlock. ,

it up to 1-5 going into the third. They tied it up in the final frame after Truro had scored three in it

hit Clements and T. bert hit Bell- ringer for the best, body checks of

X .,

(Clements, Gray) 9-Ch'town, Travis,

i 9.51

ENTERTAINMENT!

BIG CLEARANCE SALE

THE MYSTER . . . AT THE

the period.

Marcel Clements and Lou Kiley. who played a standout game after returning to the Islanders follow- ing ; four day lay-off. came up with the first good play of the third per- iod but Lockhart spoiled their ef- forts.

The Islanders poured on the pres- sure around the five-minute mark. but again it was no go as Lockhart rose to the occasion with 9. great

(Gray. Clements) . 11.19

row, but Dale's goal with less than Penalties: Beaudry 11.48.

two minutes remaining broke the deadlock.

Gonsalves Gels Split Decision

10 per cent off all used farm machinery on hand- All this equipment is in good working condition. A150 special offer on our full line of new COCKSHUIT farm equipment for orders with cash deP0'5ii M lmmediate.or spring delivery. .Prices will be guaraI1'-. teed in event of increase on all orders with cash (if? posits. Order-now and save. This offer is 300d 0"” until Dec. '31, 1952. t i

Get this!

Peter Lawford, a millionaire playboy, gets shot acci- dentally snd lands in the Hospital under the care of pretty nurse Jane Greer and her jealous doctor friend,

12 13 13--38 . 5 10 3-18

Iii Tliligorner

.......--.-..--1A.-..- other day in Halifax Lewis scored

Gig Y.oung. -The girl in white is mm on . Gm" mun”. The 5h;”t;ne;i1yng:ei' jvamiuihea-.1iuen:ic: NEW Yonmv. ”..m,)- y . ' ,. y . I soon In I. dither. which will It hpcyheey lwsnsevery fast It thi-I PM practise game. Lightweight contender Johnny ' P. W. i . - ' i l

be?-I-he doctor shes always been Bab coop" who was Balm m-o& Wm: Dunno J-cg. Tum” ma (:r.lhltAIlI'Gl of Oakland. Ca1if.p to- I y y Y . .. V ' . . queeced out a aplit-decls- . '

COCKSIIUTI DEALER , i