ocI'oBm , 4', -1953 THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

TonNrs':-Mom-sous: Harold s. Landry. Mu. am. Shunt AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office: in Georgetown; The Post Office; in Souria: The Snack Bar.

,,,'DANCE, Beaver Hail. Mon- -..-run ANNUAL meeting and mgue, Friday, October 23rd. Blan- dinner of the P. E. 1. Rural Beau- i:hard's Orchestra. Modern and old tiflcation society will be held at time. the Chaiiottetown Hotel at 7.00

-m- D-m-. Thursday. October 29. A few

..'THE BISHOP OF NOVA

y tickets. are available for purchase SCOTIA. Rt. Reverend Robert H. by friends and former contestants. Waterman, will visit the parish of Application must be made by Oct. Holy Trinity. Georgetown and 24 to Miss Elizabeth Nisbet, cfo preach at Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. P-EL Libraries. Charlottetown. Thursday, October 22nd. Everybody welcome. Come. and bring a friend. Rev. W. G. llogg, Priest in charge.

JDREDGING - Dredge No. 9 began operations in dredging out the basin below the government lrllrirf at Montague Yellerda-Y to provide a large turning space for ships. It is being attended by the mg-boats Canso and Glen Liven. it is also understood that the dredge will remove some shoals wilich exist in A few places near the channel dredged out last icar hy dredge 115.

JDIIAGGER CHANGES HANDS -The dragger, Alberton, No. 1.. rormerlyl owned by Mr. Harvey Hutt of Alberton. has been pur- chased by Mr. Lorne Johnston of Montague from the Fishermen's Loan Board. The draggerr. built in Port Grcvillc. a year ago. has a registered tonnage of approxim- ately 30 tons. It is powered by 5 80 H. P, Gardiner Diesel. and is used for scallop and fish dragging Today the boat left for scal- lop dragging off Boughton Island. and the catch will he landed at

The Love Story Behind The Billion-Dollar

T0-DAY ONLY Sm, Robert Taylor - Eleanor Parker

"ABOVE AND BEYOND'f Showing at 3:30 - 7 - 9

pnmcr. nnwann THUR. - FRI. .- SAT.

It's Res and Paul and Marie - - - on d laugh-loaded Spree!

A romantic riot that will win all the medals - - - - for hilarity!

Washington's social queen - - - Broadway's bounciest babe - - - and an ex-colonel with ideas set off the

most hilariously romantic MANeuvers ever staged on land, on sea - - - or on the screen!

iwell. for laughing out .1o.ud

NEWS. ' CARTOON S SPORTS

She's Coming! What a Girl! us'rs:u.A"

A gal who tried to be good - - - - - Is that bad?

Lower Montague The crew con-, sists of Captain Lorne Johnston; 3- ' , Gus Burke: Dechhand. Warren Kemp.

wall. everyone unto his work." The Sacrament of Baptism was observed at this service.

JUMMZB MINISTER DE-

..,,-ANNUAL nAL1,y 1),sy-'rhe PARTS - Annandale and Dundas

annual Rally Day service by the United Baptist Churches bade Sunday school was held Sunday farewell on Oct. 18 to Rev. E J. morning in St. Andrew's Presby- 33,-us; who 11.. been wppiy

terian Church, Montague, and was conducted by the minister. Rev. F. N. Young. The Junior choir led the singing, and Mrs. Elsie Wat.- terworth presided at the organ. For offertory the choir sang "Fa- ther, Teach Us Day By Day". And the hymns were "0 Sing A New Song To The Lord", "We've A Story. To Tell To The Nations" and "Our Blessed Bond of Un- ion". A vocal duet "Work For The Night Is Coming" was rendered by Misses Laurie MacDonald and Jean Anne Munroe. The Scrip- ture lessons were read by Misses Georgia Dingwell and Norma Llewellyn. The subject of Rev. Mr. Young's address was "Together For The Lord". using for his text the words "We set a watch against them day and night and "We returned all of us to the

minister for both congregations. At each diet of worship the Minister was presented with special gifts in appreciation. At the evening service, held in the Dundas United Baptist Church, the presentation was made by Deacon Fred Matheson, who in a briefladdress on behalf of the church expressed warm thanksfor his work. The best wishes of both congregations were extended Mr. Barrass for success in his future labors. A largely attcri-'l com- munion service was held following the regular evening hour of wor- ship when two members were re- ceived into the fellowship of the Dundas United Baptist Church.At the observance of the Supper of our Lord the minister was assist-

CAPITOL” mun. - I. - SAT.

11) ii.

l”iiPrlTo"i-nlumr-ir- LAST SHOWING T0-DAY

"DRUMS OF THE DEEP.SQUTH"

James Craig - Barbara )Payton Shows 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

Midnight Show tonight at lI:20' P.M.

swiss Miss "

Comedy - Laughs

TI-lE GUARQIAN. , CliARLOT'l'ETOWN

Biennial Convention Of Kingis Daughters Opens

The first biennial convention of the P. E. 1. Branch of the In- ternational Orde; of the 's Daughters opened in Hearts Hall Tuesday. October 20th with registration at 9.30 a.m. Mrs. J. L. Curran. Branch President was in the chair.

Although the various circles of the King's Daughter's have been active in P. E 1. since 1889 and their charitable and phllautihroplc work is well known, there was no M ed by Deacons Norman MacLeod and Fred Matheson. At both churches Mr. Barrass thanked the people for their enthusiastic co- operation and spoke of the Joy it had been for him to minister to them in spiritual matters.

...M?:.?..

Penignals

Miss Vera Dewar. nu.rse-in- training at the P. E. 1. Hospital, spent Sunday at her home in Brudenell.

Mrs. Roy Altken. Lower Mon- tague. is much improved follow- ing her recent illness.

M!,iAlbert Aitken and Miss Mary Altken. Charlottetown, spent Sunday at their home in Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Aitken, and Laverne of Buimmenside, spent the week-end in Lower Montague.

Mrs. William Hicks and child- ren, Judy and David, of New Glas- EOW. N, S., visited relatives in Montague over the week-end. Mrs. Hicks was also accompanied by her mother, Mrs. William Mac- Quarrle, who will spend a few weeks in Montague where she is at present the guest of her broth- er. Mr. H, L. Maccrregor, and Mrs. MacGregor.

Miss Jean Aitken, Lower Mori- tague, nurse-in-training at the P. E. I. Hospital, spent Saturday at her home.

Miss Lucy Nisbet, Tyne Valley, nurse-in-training at the P. E. 1. Hospital, spent Saturday at the home of Mn and Mrs. Roy Aitkcn, Lower Montague.

Mr. Cecil Hicken, Harold Hiirken and I-luberrt Canri have arrived back from Weyburn, S:-isk., where "they have been employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Landry. Montague, spent the week-end at Gaspereaux at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Graham.

Miss June Graham is spending some time visiting in Little Pond, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDonald. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Macxay and Sandra" and Miss Gertie McNevin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Maynard Atiken on Sunday. Mr. Macxay is bank manager at Tyne Valley.

Mir. Major Darke, Miss Bessie Aitken. Mr. Bennett Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Gordon were

Sunday visitors to Lower Mon- tague. guests at the Aitken homes

organized branch of sail the circles till Nov., 1952. To assist at this first convention of the newly formed Branch the International President. Mrs. L. M. Richardson, Indianapolis, Indiana. and Mrs. G. C. Poole. Saint John, N. 3., Std International vice president are here as guest speakers.

The morning and afternoon ses- sion were devoted to business. the reports of the circles were heard and addresses by the guest speak- ers on the activities of the In- ternational Order. Miss Mary Morrison gave s most interesting description of her 0 weeks at Summer school in Chautauqua. N. Y., as a scholarship student spon- sored by the Excelsior Circle of The King Daughters. Charlotte- town.

At the close of the afternoon session a memorial service was conducted by Miss Mabel New- some. followed by the communion service.

At 6.30 a banquet was held hon- oring our guests. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Poole attended by a. full membership. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Poole again gave inspiring and instructive talks projects of in- dividual circles ' Chautauqua scholarship. After which our International president. received a new member into the Order and installed the following officers for the next two years:

Branch President, Mrs. J. L. Curran; lst vice president. Mrs. L. H. Simmons: 2nd vice president, Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe; 3rd vice pres- ident, Mrs. E. A. Large; secretary, Mrs. J. 11'. Moore: treasurer, Miss Olga Toombs: silver cross secret- ary, Miss Ethel Sutherland.

Georgetown Youth Succumbs To injuries

..'The death occurred at the King's County Hospital, Monta- gue, early yesterday morning of Vincent Prosper, Georgetown, in his 20th year, following an ac- cident which occurred at New Perth on Monday morning. The Young man was engaged with Mr. Alan Mair. also of Georgetown, sawing lumber, when the fly- Wheel burst sending fragments in every direction. Mr. Prosper was struck on the left arm, severing it. and another piece struck him on the right leg shattering his thigh and thigh bone. He was taken immediately to the King's County Hospital, but lost. con- siderable blood en route. I-Ie re- ceived blood transfusions but suc- cumbed yesterday morning.

He is survived by Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper. Georgetown; three brothers, Wil- fred. - William and Ernest in Georgetown: and six sisters, Myr- tle. Mrs. Robert McGulgan, Mon- tague; Elsie. Mrs. Peter MacDon- ald. Pembroke, Ont.; Frances. R..N.. Mrs. Hugh Power, Montague; Julia, R. N.. Mrs. William Henn- easey, Charlottetown; Veronica. Mrs. Leo Chaisson, Georgetown: and Anna. attending Montague High school grade eleven.

Funeral arrangements were not

PAGE SEVEN

policy commission. Col. D. E. Owens, and an African chief ar- rested in connection with a ritual murder. was reported missing Monday night on a l50-mile flight to Maseru.

completed arrival of points. ..;........M.. . MASERU. Basutoland (Reuters) -A plane carrying the Basutoland

last avenim pending

relatives from other

ll

iiiiiliiiiii

i Wlll

Sugar (white or yellow). 10 lbs for . . 89c

Bog lots -58.49 Icing Sugar. 2 pkgs. for .... . . . . . . . . 25: Heinz Pickling Vinegar (gal. idrs.) .. . 89c Free-O-Seed Raisins. I6 oz. size . . . . . . 26: Campbell's Soup (tomato) . . . . . . . . . I2: Perfection for Corndtlon Milli. 1 90? - - - 393

Case 56.85 Bulk Seodloss Raisins. 2 for . . . . . . . . . 37: No. I Small Onions, 10 lbs. for . . . . . . 34c Choice Tomatoes (20 oz.) 2 for . . . . . 35: Peter Pan Peaches. 2 for ...... . . . . . 29c Crispy Fluke Shortening. 2 for . . . . . . . 496 Wothoy's Marmalade 33: com (20 oz.) Cream Style. 2 for . - - - 259 Robin Hood Gets. 5 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . 466, Hand Picked Beans. 5 lbs. for. . . . . 546 Johnston's Posts Wax. I lb. tin.

regular 65: for 59:. Ivory Soo , 4 for 29: Got your ondrch Golden Yellow Cake Mix hero for "Who's That Singing" PI'09""'""'- Special price 34c Walnuts. light halves. lb. . . . .. . . . . . . 796 Walnuts. light halves. V4 b. . . . . . . . . . Zlc Dried Fish. lb. I43

aapellsilseesllio-IIUIOI Cimcokne ow Cookies. lb. . . . . . . 35: Pettlrun Flakes. III or. (with .30 cent

6-coosoo-assessors

1;

Asians and rrsns

Cream of the West Flour (print cotton sacks) 98's. ( with free utility bowl) 56.59

Cream of the West (plain sacks) 98's (with free bowl) 56.49

Cafeteria Pig Grower (bog lots) . . . 53.89

Cafeteria Pig Grower (ton lots) . . S77.00

Rex Pig Grower (bog lots) . . . . . . . . 53.69,

Rex Pig Grower (ton lots) .. . . . . . 572-50

Also a complete stock of Cafeteria feeds

at competitive prices.

WALLPAPER

A golden opportunity to cash In on this Wallpaper Saving for your full clean up. I-3 off. no reserves. every pattern goes on Sale at this discount. A

SPECIAL - RADIO BATTERY PACK. 3.59

wear at a low prices.

Introducing Galb

GALE'S.

' Flt yourself with new stock rubber feet- soving of l0'Vo off our regular

invite you to inspect this line of men's dress shoes. We believe this is the best value we have over offered. For style and quality try

MEN'S IROGUE. latest style- Reg. 511.00. for ..

MEN'S CALF OXFORD. Reg. SI2.00. for 59.93

ii

rwrlin

Shoes for men. We

58.98

HARDWARE

Swedish Steel Pulp Saw Blades 36" Anchor Lock Shingles. per square ..... .. .. .. Suitable for barns. garages, and other out buildings. 3-I Thick Butts Asphalt shingles

An Ideal asphalt shingle for house that require a heayv durable shingle ---------------- --

All regular sizes in Window Glass at

.. 35.95 .. ,, S915 or other buildings S9315 10"; Discount

MIIIITABIIE

T. M. ,-LLEWELLYN & C0.

PHONE 32

T0 SAT.. OCT. 31st 9 MEN'S WEAR

Men's Gabardine Top Coats with zipper quilted lining. an ideal coat for full weer. reclvolue 523.98

Men's Foil Top Coats. mode from an all Wool selected fubric. smartly tailored. on Sale at .. .. . . . 527.98

Men's 2-piece Suits. double-breasted, us- sorted shades. regular value 535.00, on Select... ...........523.00

Also a quantity of higher priced suits at

209A: discount,

We are overstocked with cops and are offering our complete stock at 20”Xo discount.

Men's Winter Overcoots at . . . . . . 519.98

May we remind you that we have a wide assorb ment of menls and boys' winter wear that We 8-119 offering at lowest possible prices including:

Men's Parkas Stanflelds all wool red Men's Station Wagon and blue label under- Coats ' d I") M," Work Swcn. i-rs an ress Sw,,,m,m Fleece lined underwear

Walker Overalls pa n t s And many 0")" "H115 '19” and smacks. ' 0985”? ft” "mt" d"””'

R COMPARE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY

We are offering a line of MAXWELL ELECTRIC

WASHERS Regular 3159.50

Honest Sale Special . . . . . . . 3139.00