PAGE EIGHT

PRINCE EDWARD ronAY

Due to the great interest on Box Office Will remain

for Advance Sale of Evening Tickets.

PPQDUCIIDN sun;

PLYS SHORTS — SHOWS 2130-7-9

1L DAYS-MON. and run.

AgpARTS “E DAY‘ "CE . . -

raotl T“ E . .. In" '

or wsTY "°"“‘

MIN. —"TDE. ~ WED.

Ill

IAEK SMITH

-' KAY STARR — \ ' , m; SPORISMEN

NIII - CARTOON - MCPTION PICTURE MOTHERS

7| i TO-Dl-A-YE

Shows 2250-74345

COMEDY - CARTOON FEATURETTE

BODIES IDENTIFIED TORONTO, Nov. 18—-tCP)—Tw0 Bﬂre bodies have been idcntifiod from the fire disaster on the ‘gen-nei- Neronic which burned at It; berth Sept. 17. They brought ltllo total of identified dead Io I12. geven persons are unaccounted for. Identified were: Joseph Doeriniz,

-_._.__-- w...

IacDDNALD BRDS. THEATRE

or Il-Fzm“ E

co~staiiin

Q iilliiii iiiliiiii ~ iililliiiiil iiiilliil

EXTRA!

Jvuawidiviu CAVAMADE or s $Atli>$...s1l\RS--

THE EASTER

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTIETOWN

N GUARDIAN

h t ta d_ F] Stewart, Miss in t is ous n ing ini

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: l-Iaroid F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lavera.

Harriet, Clair.

open from 2:30 to 3:30 following places In Montague: Ln Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper;

The Guardian may bo bought at any of the

in St. Peter's:

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; MrmClay.‘ in Sourls: Condon’s and Florence The Post Office.

. ‘FITTED FOOTWEAR st tlv Montague Shoe Store.

—FAR.M FORUM round up meet- ing. Travellers Rest Hall, Monday night, l! o'clock. Special speakers. Foriuns frcm Wilmot Valley. Sher- broolce. Clermqiit. Indian River, at- "iending. Others interested invited.

.. HVIONTAGUE SHOE STORE- The only exclusive shoe store in King's County, now have the fin- est. line of rubber foot wear in stock. Come in and inspect each line.

‘LADIES GENUINE sherllni; lined rubber flight boots, colors, red, brown and black, now in stock at the Montague Shoe Store. All guaranteed.

....'FIRST GRADE rubber foot- wear, styled by Miner rubber com- pany, now in stock. Nn second

rude handled. 'iii guaranteed.

onttigue Shot» rr

W MONTAGUE

Her many friends are sorry to hear that Miss Shirley Annear has entered the Kings County Hospital fci an appendicitis operation.

Mrs. Parker AIIKEILR. N. has returned to her home; after being on duty at the KillilS County Hospital, Montague for two weeks

Mr. and Mrs. Clicssel Aiinenr nccompanled by Ml‘. Chester Schir- mer , left on a two week visit to Mass, U. S. A.

a and fur.

recent

Mr. Albert Ellsworth, Charles Llcivcllvti were visitors to Sourls.

WM iimarnvcl-(irhioarzin Cc. r. o.

CARTOON

“IN THE GROOVE" (March Of Time)

On November 7 the members of the C. Y. O. gathered at the home of Mr. Grover Coffin for lhcir semi-monthly moi-ling. 'l‘\vcnt,v- three members were present.

In the absence of the president Mr. Joseph Maclnnis, the vice- ‘prcsident. Miss Helena Rossltcr [opened the meeting with prayer. 1 it was decided to have n barn idance in the hall on November (l0. (A discussion on having a Christmas woncert followed. After the busi-

ncss part of the meeting was fin- ished a social evening was spent. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. Place of next meeting at the home of Mr. J. B. Jay in which the roll rail will he answered by each member bringing n Christmas gift. for the children of the Orphanage. On motion the meeting closed with prayer.

T O D A Y ' “BRIMSTDNE”

Shows 2:80 - 7 - 8:45

iiuens!

I-IAZELBROOK B.Y.P.l'.

The annual re-organluitbn meeting of the Harelbrnnk B711‘.- U, took place in the church ves- try on Sept. l4. During the circ- tion of officers the minister. Llc. Byron Hewlett was appointed chairman and the following pcoaln

were elected‘: - President. Mrs. Queenie MacKinnon (re-elected; vice-president, Mrs. Gladys Hnv-

lett; secretary, Miss Eva Jenkins; assistant secretary. Mr. Earle Jones; treasurer. Mrs. Olive Jen- kins. Wendell Jenkins was ap- pointed to the charge of obtaining slides for the projector.

. 21st. several members of the group, assisted by Miss Jos- ephine MacLellan, field worker of the U.‘B.W.M.U. went to the Prot- estant Orphsnge. Mt. Herbert to entertain the children. The minis- ter took charge and the chllrirm joined In several choruses. Miss Sue Jones was the pianist. Mrs. Olive Jenkins read e story and lit- tle Leslie and Melody Hewlett sang two choruses. Jean MacKinnon sang "God sees the little sparrows fall" and the children joined In the chorus. Eva Jenkins read s short poem and Misses Marie Myers and Barbara MacPhall sang “Jesus bids us shine". Miss Mao Lellsn entertained the children with q. story on the fiannelgraph and led in singing more choruses. A hymn and prayer closed the evening's entertainment and a

NOVEMBER SPECIALS

Robin Heed ROLLED OATS. perpkg. 35c

so, I (234 Engiewood Ava.) Chi- cago and Ruben E. Zimmerman. (2457 Coventry Rd.) Columbus, 0.

when yourlACK INCHES“ 0

Bsehcheiseltenuusad

m‘ lvlllrlibl!

p! out of order ucus adds andpeisens remain in the system. Than headache, rheumatic pain, dis- or that ‘tired out’ feeling may “all” i2.".i...""i»ii ' ' g y-uu '1 ' y . tested 'h, non-iubit-lonn- Dedd’: Kidney Pills, in the Hue

Dodds Kidnev Pills

E i r a E E

KEROSENE OIL, 2 gellens 55c TOMATO JUICE. 20 01.. 2 fer 23c romvro Jiiics. 1501-. 2 a» 11¢ LARD, perpeund 20c DULKTEA. perpound 69c SEEDED RAISINS. I6 02.. 2 lbs. 45c SEEDLESS RAISINS. bulk. 2 lbs. 29c CANNED CORN (Choice Quality) 2002., 2f0r 33c BULK DATES. 2Ibs.f0r 39c Swensdown CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. . 37c CANNED PEAS, 20 01., 2 tins 23c CANNED MACKEREL. per tin 22c

Jam ‘Filled rm BISCUITS. p» I5. 29¢ 0000 nu. NOVEMBER aoii

..'LAI)IES DRESS RINGS with single pearl, pearl and sapphire, dia- mond and onyx. rose zircon. topaz and ruiby reds. See them st V. R. Pepler. Jeweller, Montague.

. JNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.-_. Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to suamntee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classl-

' IN ME_M_ORIAM

JOHN n. niuizir.

There passed suddenl)’ IWEY in the City Hospital on Sunday morn- ing Oct. 16th John R. Brazil of Donagh in his 76th year. DBO"!- ed, who had previously been en- joying his usual good health suf- fered a stroke while performing his chores on Tuesday OM11"! and although partilllly lmwked m“ at the time fortunately recovered enough to receive the last rites of the Catholic Church of which he was a devoted member before be- coming unconscious from which he never milled. _

Mr. Brazil's sudden death will be greatly felt in his community. and especially in his home where

tieds. etc. should particularly besi- this in mind.

Georgetown and Vicinity Dr. A. Kemi-eFz-ind Mrs. Keri.

iicdy this week motored to Menc- ton, N. 8., on business.

Mr. Elmer Hatch, local trapper has commenced his annual trap. and we understand ‘ .. have already

Mr. Hatch each fall catches a number of foxes, mink, racoon and muskrats.

town of Mr. Joseph Klggins in his 49th year on Tuesday, Nov. 15th at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. L. Boudreault. The late Mr. Higgins was born at Kelly's Cross but'had made his home in Georgetown for the past 25 years. After receiving his early education at his birthplace, he entered St. l>unstan‘s University, graduating from there in 1921. He then enter- (‘ll Grand Seminary in Halifax, buti ziflcr a period of study his health

necessitated his returning to his

native Province where he eiilcrr-d

thc teaching profession. During h:-'

ivars spent as a teacher lis- held

the positions of principal and vice-

principal of Georgetown High

School and taught in the High

Svhools nf Alberton anti Emerald’ and in Gaspereaux. Possessed of a

friendly and, kindly nature be, made n host of friends throughout.‘ the Province, who will lcarn Willtl sincere regret of his passing. The} many Mass Cards and floral tri-

butés attested to the high esteem in Whivh he was held. The in!" Mr Higgins is survived by three lirothcrsz-Jlev, Father Owen Kig- izins, parish priest at Georgetown. Mr. Aeneas Kigizins of Kelly's Cross and Mr. Mark Kigglns .of Cambndge, Mass, and by three sis-

ters, ltlrs. P. l.. Boudreault and Mrs. Felix Morrison both of Georgetown and Mrs. James Wil-

son of Cardigan to whom sincere sympathy is extended in thclr bereavement. The funeral was held on Thursday, November 17th, at 9-30 B-m. to Si. James Church whore Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Owen Kigglns, assisted by Rev, Father John Sullivan of St. Dunstan's as Deacon: Rev. Father Harold Crok- en of Cardigan as Sub-deacon and Rcv. Father “lllfred McCardlc of Kinkora as Master of Ceremonies. Present in the Sanctuary warez- Rev. Father Urban Glliis and Rcv. Father Gallant both of Vernon River and Rev. Father Finlay Mul- lalii’ of Sturgeon. The choir was untlr-r the direction of Mayor P. L. Boudreault, assisted by Rev. Father Bernard Gillis of Charlotte- town, Rev. Father Basil Croken of St. Teresa, Major J. A. MacDon- ald of Cardigan. Mr. Maurice Daley and Mr. Lawrence Daley of Stur- neon. Intbrnlent took place in St. James Church Cemetery. The teachers and pupils of Georgetown High School attended the funeral in a body. The pail hearers were, Philip Boudreault, Gerald Mor- rison, F, J, DeLory, Elmer Jeffery’. George MacCormack and J. B. Sculiy

hamper of apples wis left for the children to enjoy the next day.

On Erlday Oct. as the monthly social evening wee held in the form of e Halloween party at the pafSOnhgG. Fun and games were enjoyed by all amid jack-o-lar-t- eras and skeletons/Several mem- bers wore weird costumes which contributed to the ghostly atmos- phere, hunch was served by the girls and dishes were washed by the boys. A short. devotional per- iori brought e. very enjoyable eve- ning to s. close.

ISOLATED PRISON

st. Helms. the island where Nep- oleon was exiled. is 2.100 miles from

with the assistance of his two sis- ters, Emma and Elizabeth he en- ioyed farming for a good many years. He W83 a nest and careful workman, who always took great pride in keeping his home, farm and machinery in first class ren- dition, and although he never married he always took a great pleasure in assisting and helping out in many ways his many nephews and his valuable sdvide was much appreciated in this way. He possessed a quiet and genial disposition, and was held in high respect in his own and adjoining districts and this was highly mani- fested by the great number who turned out on Tuesday morning and followed his remains to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. where high mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Louis Cal- laghan who also performed the service at the grave.

There are left to mourn four sisters, Anna, Mrs. Michael Mur- naghnn. Tarrantum: Margaret. Brookline, Nlass, and Emma and Elizabeth at home and two broth- ers, Thomas. Johnston's River, and William, Chaplcau, Ontario, b2- sidcs a large circle of friends.

The pallbearers were his six nephews Andrew, Dennis. Rudolph and John Murnaglian and Melvin and John Brazil. May his soul res‘. in peac-

e. HIGH MASSES

Iilargaret Brazil, five

Emma and Elizabeth Brazil, five William F. Brazil

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazil

Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Miir- nciizhan. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brazil

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brazil Mr. Joseph Brazil and Peter Vincent Brazil

Melvin J. Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murneghan Augusta Brazil, brothers and sisters, (‘hapicau

Hclcn Brazil. Boston. Mass. John R. Lund and Margaret Mrs. Emma Power and Martin Mr. and lVirs. Joseph ’i‘rainor and Lawrence

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driscoll

. and Mrs. Martin Dris-coll

. and Mrs. Waiter White

. James Dunn, Halifax

. and Mrs. George McDonald, Mermaid

LOW MASSES

Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, S.D.(‘.. William F. Britten and family, RI. l5

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brazil

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazil and family. Pcakes.

Mrs. Joseph Murnaghen and Ida. Charlottetown. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brazil and family

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murnaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Murnag- han _

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Roxbury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murnaig- han

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murns-ghan

Mr. John A. Murnaghen

Mr. John S. Brazil

Margaret. Marie and Jas. Brazil

Joseph D. Murnaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Charlottetown

Mr. Edward White

Mr. Jams White, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Trainer

Mix Elaine Trainer

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainer

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Trainer, Sr.

Lawrence Heron and Mary

Mrs. J. J. McCarthy

Mr. snd Mrs. John McNally and family

Mr. and Mrs. Jethru Besgen

Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Koughen

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koughen

Cahlll,

Hughes,

the west coast of Africa.

in Moose Jewellers recent

Scrambled Word

Contest Winners

Miss Wands Barlow, Ellen-silo Station. n

Miss Clara Thomas, Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Frank Woodalde, Bum- meralde.

Robert B. Reeves. Freetown.

Mrs. Laura Stewart, Charlotte town.

Mrs. Christine Saunders, Char- lottetown.

MOASE JEWELLERS Stock Gifts For All The Family

MOASE JEWELLERS ANNOUNCE NEW CONTEST

' —with every $5.00 Purchase or every $5.00 spent in

our store you receive FREE Lucky Choice to win a $85.00 English Hand-Made

Pewter Set

All you do is guess the number of letters received

Moose Jewellers wish to thank all those who took part in the recent Scrambled Word Contest includin Press and Radio Station CJRW.

l8 e use oun Lsviiiisiz PLAN ON smr tram BOUGHT ron oimismas orvmo

Mr. snd Mrs. Malechiss Ca.’ laghan

Mrs. McAdam and Tommie, Charlottetown

Scrambled Word Contest. g the

Mrs. Ben MacEschern, Char-

Iottetown. Will A. Pooley, North Tryon. Mire. Allan Blaine, Newfound- n .

Mrs. Weldon Crossmsri, gum. merslde.

Sybil Bu. Elmsdaie, P. E, h- Ml.

DRAWING! MADE BY Vernon Summers, Garnet Thompson. Carl Fitzpatrick, Wallace Caiibeclr, Everett Brad-

i

, . rs. osep Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beard

Mrs. P. O‘I~Iall0ran and Mary Ruth.

Mr. and Mrs. James MtConnack

Mrs. Eunice Bell and fhmily, Parkdele Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mc-

Millan, Pownal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Drlseoll Mr. and Mrs. Russell Driswll Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beagan. Miss Helena Besgan, Brookline, M

line, Mass. Mr. and Mrl. Miller J. Rhine- hnrt, Lanesboro Mrs. Laura Caddigsn. Jamaica Plains . . Brendon OTlalloren, NY. . and Mrs. Joseph Slavia. Rox- Mass. . and Mrs. Basil Slevin, Rox- Mass. ‘ . and Mrs. A. L. Slavln, Rox- Mass. Louis Trainer, Rozdbury.

Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and family, Auburn Mrs. S. Higgins and Phyllis Women's Institute Donagh Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAdam Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith TAKE TWO IN MEMORIAM JOHN R BAZIL Mary Garland, Boston, Mass. Eunice Murneghan, Boston, Mass Miss Sarah Beagan, Rorrbury’.

Mass. SPIRITUAL OFFERING OF PRAYERS Precious Blood Sisters, Cher- lottetoivn MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mcisaec, Rocky Point

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Rocky Point

Mr. and Mrs, William Horton. Bunibury

Mrs. Mary Fogarty. Dover, N.l~i.

liir. and Mrs. Ambrose Coyle

and I\Iar_v, Halifax

Mr. and Mrs. A. Cahill, Roxbury hiass.

Harold Baagan. Kinkora

Russell Beagan, S.D.U.

Daniel Driscoll, S.D.U.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Connolly, Charlottetown

Shirley Mullin, Notre Dame

Leo McAdam, Charlottetown.

Mary While, Charlottetown

Mrs. Catherine McEacher-n. Charlottetown.

Mrs. B. Roach, Halifax, NS.

ENROLMENT!

One year Jesuit Seminary Guild. Mrs. M. A. Laurin

One year Jesuit Seminary Guild, Mrs. M. J. Rhinehart

Pcnpetual Membership in the liiiraculous Medal by the Sisters.

OFFERINGS OF FLOWERS Ruth O'Hailoran, Mt. Ryan Mrs. Joseph Driscell, Mt. Her- bcrt liiargarct Brazil. Jr.

Bernadctta Brazil.

Gard or ﬂint

‘Brothers and sisters of the late John R. Brazil wish to sincerely thank Rev. Father Callaghan, P. P. Sisters. nurses and clergy of the City Hospital, also Dr. Yeo, all the kind neighbors and friends who sent mass cards. spiritual of- gsrings and messages of sympathy andrthosc who helped in any way during their sad bereavement.

CONSERVATIVE ELECTED

OTTAWA, Nov, 18-(CP)—It was a big time for Gordon Graydoii tPC-Peel) at a meeting 0f the Commons committee on External Affairs today. He was unanimously elected vice chairman and PIOmpI. ly said with a grin “that's the only overwhelming support my party has had in some time." The mem-

ass. Miss Elizabeth Beagan, Brook- i

NOVEIVIBER 19. 1949

. . _ , h HM,“ He: Christmas Wis

LAY AW AY

WELLNEWS

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o-Didmond Engagement Ring. Larger center diamond set oil by the beauty of 2 side dic- moods.

luxurious Diamond Soli- taire. Large, ﬁnely cut diw mend in o carved 14k gold mounting.

‘i50°°.

WELLNER’S

Jewellers Since I868

fr. ‘l! r, 7/‘. . .7

%’ ///'- /"/( 3

"or ronohro-

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Mikes

MDTDRS

Rewinding and Repairs

MADELINE BONE, Pianist Programme: Sonatina, Op. 20, No. 1 (lit mvh) . . . F. Kuhlnu Rumba . .. . June Wnybrlght The Little Man A. Gretchsnlnoff

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Palmer Electric PHONE 144i

bers chuckled.

ANNOUNCING m

the completely new, bi

and resiyicd inferior. 01v.

Thanks io its considerably increased

inc, there ha! been no sacriﬁce of elivers up to S! miles |o_ the gsllo

ea Ii 5 head-room and more leg-room!

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MOASE JEWELLER

Summenlde

Mt. Stewart — Sr. Peter's Day Stores

w. a. JENKINS

Charlottetown P. E. I.

M