PAGE EIGHT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

;' a'oaN-1's:-Mon-raoua: Harold r. ulnar-y. Mn Byron Stew-rt. Mrs

!Former Member , "'""-r:::.:'r-..”i:;:..:'tra..'i.':'i'::::;."'l:g:.KW C, g'l0f legislature ,.The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montana:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Poet Office; In Sonrln The Snack liar and E. Richards 5. Son. , ' .fThere passed peacefully away ..rREGULAR MEI-.Tlts(l Mon- at the King's County Hospital Sat-

tasue Home and School M-SOCW lirday evening, Roderick McLellan tion in the school. Monday El'9I!1H3- of St. Georges in his 87th year.

January 1'-llh. M 3 P- M- EVE-Itl'0I1E The deceased was born at St. welcome and urged to attend. Georges, the son of the late Don-

? Montague Shmohawks go down to defeat i4-4 before the Milton Hor- nets in an exhibition game played at the Montague Rink Saturday night. The hard-working Milton squad outpassed the locals. capital- izing on many chances to take a

(I

, Friends of Mr. Benjamin Weath- '--erbie, Valleyfield. are sorry lo ;hear he is .seriously ill at his g-home.

1. Friends cit Mrs. D. M. MacDon- - -- aid Mchellzm and Anne iMacIn- ccmmandmg lead early in the Bald Morita ue are leased to ' tyre) Mcl..cll:in. and followed .farm- .

- S - P , , . . game. The locals fought back game NORTH "131 Sh? is COYWEIGICUIZ on mg w.””ughD”L .11” ”."3- He be" ly but were unable to crack the de- Eiatisfactorily following her oper- i came mirCl'95l9d ill DOIXUCS. and in fenswe wan. or we goalie um” the

1917 sat in the Provincial Legis- lature for the Conservative Party. lie was defeated at the next elec- ,tion, and later took charge of the which

';-..aiion In the King's County Hos-

,Curling Draw

Mr. A. A. Fraser. Imperial Oil

last minutes of the second period. Stewart ill the Morntazzue net, play- ed a commanding game as he block- ed off many almost sure goals. to

15-

v

f(Tn., agent, Montague, left by The following I? the my-rlipold agcreiision assi-stance m H, to even 8 ,e,. ..Dlane Thursda.Y lo attend an draw for the Prr-sirlcnlis hi.-ilrll ha; sgilledhat that-time. yd ' ggaggu 5 VS 015 E!” ii i.agent's meeting in Moncton, N.B., at the lVlrlnt:i;:uc ('iII'1lHt: (Will i est ” 15 so”cmmg I” am i

During the first two periods the play was one-sided witii the attack remaining in the Montague zone most of the time. However, "in the third period the locals came out fighting and kept the play on a more even basis, netting three

,ll('e Mary MCC0l.'ll1ElCk. hc leaves to niourll three brothers, Monsignor G. J. McLcllzili, Summerside, Rev ,Pius J. McLellaii, Winnipeg. and lJohli Andrew, Broadacres. Sask. A lnlsier. Mrs. Chryscstom McCorm- ack. St. Georges, also suvives.

Monday. Jzuiunry l'2th-

7 p.m.--C. S. Stewart vs. C. Gor- don, east: H. L. Mai'Grcgnl' is. J. S. De-sRoi-lies, west.

9 p.m.--Open ice, past.

Ladies (luriing, in-st.

-"returning on Saturday.

,4 Mrs. H. J. Larkin of Alberton

?P.E.I.. is spending the winter in Montague with her daughter, Mrs. G. Graham Bennett, and Mr. Ben-

V - v is .. . ., .. MIL -:.lu;sr:1l”'D,:”'1lun:: ;,,h,,.l,,,, V. .-. l 11119! fulmgl (5J'31”Ce V”(1:1h ":9 goals. The game. well refereed. W35 ----- - . .-- . .. .. . H -- g . L -e. . '

The many friends of Mrs. Rose E. Sullivan, west: L. II. Panic Vi. Ii.LLC:da;,0r;:ml.n,ng 3318135 almlurlcng ::3:;doIf3Y”::i:'eaE?eI:-EAL”; 3:: Maiiar, Montague, are sorry to H. M. Smith. east. imrmml M” be m me church cemg - hear that she is a patient in the 9 p.m.--Dr. P. lliacirit,ire vs., A. awry, PIBYCTS 500". bmulhi It I0 Fm End- lx'ing's County Hospital. All wish A. Fraser, west; ladies curling. pw (gig .7-IIN'UP-E .

5 her a speedy recovery. east. 5 --CARRIE. RANKS Wm." Milton - Goal. Simoiids, defence.

E Code. R. Cummings, R. Criuvys. A. Henry: forwards. J. Bernard. G. Cruwys. W. Tremerc. C. MacLeali.

”T.SGB.I'.'-IiJN'S GREATEST ROMAN-

! TIC DRAMAS . l

Wlllam IV)'Ig1':-pl'O(ILlCilOn nf Dunczlei N,IaCFMlam' R" Friz- ”Carrlc.” the Paramount film ro- 1'”M'on'wq:er:I5d0RL Stewart: deg

TALKING ABOUT CARRIE!

felice. Davies, Landry, MacLurc.

Can It Ever Be 'Bad'. . . To Love Liize Carrie Did? ,

,Tl.'ESDAY, JAN. 13Ih.:-

5:00-Pecweo hockey practice 7:00--Senior girls hockey practici- 8:00-Regular skating

Reynolds; forwards. MacLean. Nel- son. K. Clements. Stewart, Barry. A, Clements. Young.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Milton. C. MacLeali (G. Cruwys) ........... .. 8.45 2-Milton, G. Cruwys (C. Ma:Lean) ........ .. 10.50! 3-Milton. C. MacLean (G. Cruwys) .............. .. 12.35 4- Milton. Andrews (C, MlicLean) 16.57 5-Milton. Code IC. MacLcan) . 17.57 6-Milton, Tremere (Code) .. 19.31

Penalties -- R. Cruwys, MacLurc, Trcmcre, Coles. Rcvnolds, Nelson. Second Period

Week ofPP7aDyeIr

l-I100-(ilrls hockey practice. l(tIIfi0Il

THE LOVE STORY

YOU'LL IDVE WITH ALL

.ii:I11I'1f'6r.

()NICf3 Cz arrl 6

lniallrc which opens today at the lPi'lllcc Edu a l d Tlientrc. sfnrsi :Jeiili;icr Jones and Laurelicc Oi-E ivier ;n a scrccli eiiierlainmcnti lfully worthy of their talents. I 1 It is adult, it .s provocative andi ill is lntellscly moving. The entire fproduction recalls the intelligence land integrity that made Wyler'a '”Delecilve Sloryk silcli an exciting- iclliema experience, and the per-, formances of Miss Jones and Oil-; viel- struck lh.s l-erlewer as perhaps; . , , ' the finest of their careers - cer-',?.I0h';AIl' "AIM 1:”.'iT! tailily the best pair of D0I'I.l'8,l'3ISl;'.W,"Plg"Helm " "D "'9 . ., , -. . got; hockey practice. seen ill a single p.ctuie all season. 5.WB ., . , ., . .. antam hockey pl'll('II((' qhe atmmg lme Story 0: cm. 8'30-Murray Harbour vs Hon- rie" is based on Theodore Dreia- ' fugue" hag” mm” ' i er's classic best-seller. "Sister Car- ' t ' i rie.” The plot traces the transfor- mation of a simple. sniall-town girl into a stage beauty whose ro- mance involvcmenis bring cen- sure on herself and worse to many of the men in her life. At first awcd hy the easy temp- tations of big city life, Carrie (Mam Jones) soon learns to use men in licr slrulzglc for a career She takcs up with n brash young salesinall iE(i('IlP Albo-rrl, lhen has a tempesfuous romance with the distingilislied and successful Hurst- wood iollvierl. in a desperate bid to hold 9. love more intense and compelling than any he has ever known I-lurstwood risks his wealth. position tind family. The ultimate destinies of the ambitious beauty and her married suitor make for an overwhelmillgly priwefill climax. The many love scenes in "Car- r.e” come wonderfully alive under the spell of Wylei-'s knowing direc-

ADULI "HI! I AINMINY

I'D o A Y TUE. Ann WED.

fol-mances. Oliver's characteriza- tion as the middle-aged lnan in the spell of an irresistible woman is a brillialiily mature piece of acting that evokes deep concern and compassion for IIIP character. Miss Jones is ll visual delight and professionally flawless in I. dif- ficult role. while Mzriam lvlopkins, las the outraged wife, and Eddie

llilbert lend excellent support

SHOWS DAILY 3:30 - T - 9 . . Ian exciting and sensitive drama.

.. cAprroL TO-DAY - TUE. - WED. C A P I T O L

SHOWING AT 3:30

7 AND 9 ROLE AS A RUNAWAY

. . . DONT MISS IT!

, AZGOOD MAN . A BAD WOMAN

--Someone Said Their Kiss Was it-I Friscds First Earthquake!

...when the doomed, the damned and the daring

made Prime

0 howling, sprawling bill-city

NIFICENT

om-r manna

S .

lion and the stars' inspired per- '

i0

THRILLER AT 11.30 T0-NIGHT

MICKEY BRINGS THRILLS AND DRAMA IN HIS HIS WAY TO THE TOP AS A CHAMPION SKATER.

HERE COMES SOMETHING NEW I I I ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

ADVANCE SHOWING OF A NEW PRODUCTION -: FOR ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY --

AT 10 P.M. - - JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT

"PREMIERE

THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE PROUDLY PRE- SENTS FOR ADVANCE SHOWING, THE FILM HIT THAT IS NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT ITS WORLD PREMIERE AT THE ROXY THEATRE, NEW YORK. . . . IT'S THE GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW IN THE WORLD! SPECTACLE. THAT SET MONARCHS CHEERING--CAN-CAN GIRLS DANCING-MARINES MARCHING. . . . . .

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S "STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER"

Starring

WEII- PAGl'I"- WAGNER - HUSSIY

PREMIERE PRICE ONLY - 60c 4 TICKETS NOW ON SALEDURIN G REGULAR BOX OFFICE HOURS

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 1-lih.:- 1:30--Senior tram hockey practicc 3:00-Rcgulnr skating 7:00-School halckcy. ('Ii'Imvn Billi- tanis vs. lllontliguc llnlitums

(Jh'fmvn Midgets vs. Mon- tague Mlilgi-ta. THURSDAY. WAN. 1.'ith.:- 2:00-Beginners akatc. frot- 4:00-Paperweight hockey prlicllcci

5:00-Pocwco hockey practici- 8:30-(icorgetmvn

5:00-Midget linckcy 8:00--Regular skating

practice

12:30-Rcgiiiiir skirting .'l:00-Physical fitness Ilockoy

Mt. . i . '. ' 3:30-Y.)I.('.A., ('li'ioivli rs. )I'.lll-I Ming.Eu;lfen?l:mn?3:oL:11:;d pets: I'”'""' . was awarded a life membership in ""”"'-V P'”""' '"bJ"l '0 the British and Foreign Bible Soc- cancellatiryn. ' '

PLEASE ('I.II" AND SAVE

MIDNIGHT

ORPHAN WHO BACITLES

NIGHT”

BRINGING THE MAG- THE ROUSING MUSIC

ROBERT RUTH

neth Norris. Rev. M. D. Rev E. N. Young. Blois.

last. evening in the Church with Rev. F. N. Young pre- siding. The message was delivered by Rev. Mr. Blois. his text. second Timothy. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth presided at the 0l'j;illl and for choir sang "Tile Lord's My Shop- ihcrd." The hymns were '0 Lord

"' M".”t"'""'i'l'lioil Art. My God and King."

'"F"” K”'''- "Fight The Fight", "Come Holy

mm. M2 m-:- 5i.lHTh.fli”iTifimiii.-..7””3F .433 4:00-Bantam Iiociccy DHIPIICFI ; Name.

int: of the British and Foreign

, , , ' .Biblc Society was held and was :AT”mPAI' JfA?'M”l”'”r, Hrs conducted by Mr. J. Malcolm Mac- I n.m.-"(tspptlrucg inc cs 1! I Kenzic. The minutes of the past

meeting were read by Mrs. Charles Fraser and were approved as read.

iety. Mrs. Hamilton was unable to be present at the meeting.

ed for the ensuing year: President, M

xx. M." Montague Rink PA! :.arvsnir Murray Hui-bout 0'BRIEN' A vs. 'lf”””.C'f”'. ' Montague King's County League ” game

7-Milton, G. Cruwys (Andrews) .

8-Milton, Coles (Code) .

9-Milton, G. Crllwys

11:53

icoclei 15.15 10-Montague, K. Clements (Nelson) 15.54 Penalties -- D. Max:Lean. Third Period 11-Milton. C. MacLean fAildl'ews) 2.48 12-Montague, Macbean iDavit-sl 9.03

13-Moiitagile. Davies iK. Clements. Stewart) 14--Milton. R. Crirwys 4Code) l."lv-M0l1Ii13li(', D. MacLean . 16-Milton. G. Crilwys (Andrews) 17-Milton. Coles 18-Milton, Henry iAndrewsl 19.45 Penalties - Bernard, Coles, K. Clcmeilts, Stewart. Reynolds. Referee - Goodwin.

13.44

14.34 14.47

16.25

(Frizzell) . 17.55

Services Conclude

'l.:lrge congregations attended the Week of Prayer services held in Molilngilc last week conducted by the King's County Ministerial Association. The theme of the ad- dress throughout the week was the ttl.ord's Prayer" and the speakers were Rev. J. M. Fraser. Rev. Keil- Dunbar. and Rev. H. The cnlicludilig service was held Presbyterian

who used for 3:16.

offertory the

During the service it brief meet-

The following officers were elect- Mr. Milton Fraser: vice-president. r. Robert Mellisli; secretary, Mrs. Charles Fraser: treasurer. Miss Clcnimle MacI.ean.

The service closed with the ves- per hymn "Father In High Heaven Dwcllilig" sung by the choir.

HOCKEY

TONIGHT

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Milton Hornets, Defeat Montague In Exhibition

Over 400 spectators watched the

Death of Well Known Beach Point Resilient

The death occurred Saturday evening of Mr. Chester Strickland. age 47, at his home in Beach Point after a iengthly illness. The deceased. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strickland. was a well known fisherman through- out the area. Left to mourn his passing, besides his sorrowing widow, nee Elsie Penny, are two sons, Eugene in Toronto, and Barry at home. Also surviving are three brothers, Vance in Murray River, Victor at Beach Point, and Vernon at Village Green: also two sisters, Margaret, Mrs. Fred MacLeod, Murray Har- bour, and Beatrice, Mrs. Maddox in the l. S.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last night pending the arrival of Eugene from Toronto

East Baltic And Vicinity

Miss Audrey Robertson, Red Point. has returned to her duties as teacher at Forest Hill.

..'The annual meetings of the South Lake and Kingsboro Cliurch- es were held on January 1st and 2nd with large attendances.

Master Orville Jarvis. Southport. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Massey, Bothwell.

Mr. 1''. Bennett. Morell. paid oi visit to North Lake recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser, North Lake, spent a pleasant eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnson, Fortune Bridge.

Mr. George Cofiin, South Lake. was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Messrs. Lorne McNeili and Al- vah Ching and Charles Cliing of Red Point motored to Montague and Murray River recently.

Master Gerald McLean. South Lake. had the misfortune while crawling to come in contact with a post and break his collar bone. All wish the little chap a speedy and complete recovery.

Mr. Elliott Kemp. Gaspereaux. was a business visitor to Red Point January 3rd.

Mr. Sterling Robertson has re- turned to his work in Kingston. Ontario. having spent the Christ- mas and New Year's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robertson, Kingsboro.

Mr. Chester McNetl1 Red Point, left by train January 2nd to visit with his brother, Mr. Edward Mc- Neill, who is ill at his home in New Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert- son, Red Point, were recent visit- ors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McBeth, Forest Hill.

The numerous relatives and friends of Mr. Ray Bruce. Red Point, are pleased to learn he is enjoying much better health, and all wish him continued improve- ment.

Mr. Clinton Young has been quite ill at his home in Basin Head.

Miss Lillian Fraser, Red Point, is ill with mumps at her home. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Keith McKenzie of Soul-is was a. business visitor at Red Point recently.

Mr. Major Young and Mr. Char-

les ching, Red Point, motored to Charlottetoivn January 5 on busi- ness. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and family, North Lake. spent New Year's eve visiting with relatives in Soul-is.

Mr. Major Young. accompanied by Mr. Charles Chins. Red P01?-l. were business visitors to Charlotte- town January 4111.

Game of 8:30 sharp

Did.You Ever Seeil Baldheaded Sheep

Folks with scalp: that are tight. Hairy with . dandruff and itching all from dryness . . . : i Men who have alcoholed, greased, oiled and

drowned their hair until they comb one hand and throw it away with th

Full direction: for use with

the first 30 days trial or every ponn

Nil.-O-NAL is absorbed by hair and scalp.

woman whose hair has been dyed, Iyod. burned. pormanented, rinsed, baked and tor- lured until it looks like cooked Ipughot X let LANOLIN from the lowly sheep help you! Try NIL-0-NAL, the auccul formula that hririgs you aupor lanolin rdentifleaily ex- tracted from Ihoep'- wool. refined, made pleasant for human ule in NIL-O-NAL.

AMAZING RESULTS IN 30 DAYS

orange with package. SPECIAL ... 52.50 jar only 31.70 this week on guarantee of astonishing relultl

Mrs. Neil A. McLellan has re-

?

it with a other

N I I-0 - NA spells ulioiiii Ilacliwarilsl

y beck.

NIL-O-NAL drnun hair while it help: uve it! Ask for NIL-0-NAL at commie counters.

Ow BIG I953 SEED and NURSIRY BOOK

Em rixzzzf

your rden lncludl n

clei lienu like H l;Hd.'I'hI1Iaio':I,"I-I Cucumbers. lhbridyonlom. Blue Ln! Modded, Rm: Multllon need and plum, Mull: owned, Sweet Pm. Anolu Pink Ignite Del Iuniunu. Dwarf Fruiu. 6-in-1

, ,' pples. new Soil Condltionen

Wldg Vegetables for small urdens. and III lhl st in other vegetables. Rover and house inn Ilntmrdbulbs and aupplies '0 your 5 I en the fin

have ever ind. ,gend Iodey. 9" ,0" u .

mic

Murfay Harbor Noi-es

.. 'Mr. Wendell Stewart. who has been residing at St. Inula for the past several months while in charge of the Irish Moss warehouse own- ed by his father, Mr. Ray Stewart, has returned to his home in Mur- ray Harbour.

The many friends of Master De.- vid White. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester White, will be sorry to learn that he in confined to his home through illness. All join in the hope' that Master David will soon regain his usual good health.

Mrs. Reuben Carmen and daugh- ter Sandra have returned to their home in Murray Harbour after spending a most enjoyable holiday in Charlottetown where they were the guests of friends.

Hosts of friends throughout this district will be sorry to learn of the serious illness of M.r. John M. Stew- art. Mr. Stewart, now in his eighty- nlnth year. is one of the oldest res- idents of this district and is held in high esteem by all. That this, fine old gentleman may make a complete recovery is the sincere wish of all. -

Miss Lila Howe, who has been spending the holidays as guest. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Howe, left recently to resume her

studies at Dalhousie University. L

The many friends of Mrs. Whit- ney Brehaut are happy to welcome her home. Mrs. Brehaut. has been under medical treatment at Morle- ton for the past several weeks and it is pleasing to note that her con- dition is now much improved.

The many friends of Mrs. Alex Vanlderstine will be happy to know that she is now much improved in health and they will hope that such

improvement may continue until she is fully restored to perfect health.

-C.I-I.

Georgetown and O I O Vicinity

on Tuesday. January 6th. Mrs. William Mu:-phy. Mrs. F. J. De-

River. very plea days in Bameld. N. 13.. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ma.cLeun,

have taken up residence home of Mr. Murray River.

been employed for the past few months, has re- turned to his home in Murray River.

JANUARYW1,2.,p1953

Murray River and Vicinity

Messrs. Malcolm Macxinnon and

Edison Horton have retur Wolfville. N. 8.. to resu1nene(I,he: studies at Horton Academy, am; ependlng their holidays at their homes in Murray River,

The following students from High

Bank have returned to Charlotte. town to resume their studies at P. W.C.: Louise Stewart, Bertha Mac. Leon. Donalda Moore and Earl Bruce.

MacKsy. Ruth

The many young friends of Miss

Judy Acorn are sorry to hear of her recent operation in the King's County Hospital, and all hope for 3- Bpeedy recovery.

Mrs. Peter MacLean, Murray

santly spent at few

The many friends of Miss Joan

Rankin. Murray River, are sorry to hear she is King's hoped she will soon be well and home again.

a patient in the County Hospital. It 15

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saunders in the Alex MacDonald,

Mr. and Mrs. William Porter,

Charlottetown. are now spending some time in Murray River with

hair grandchildren. while their

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal whit. are on a holiday in U. S. A.

Mr. Elmer Livingstone. who

spent Christmas with his children and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone, Murray River, has returned to St. John's, Newfound- land, where he is employed.

Don

Mrs. Oliver Hume and con Lorne

Alden. Charlottetown. are spend. ing a few days in Murray River visiting with her parents, Mr. and M

rs. William Porter.

Mr. Reggie Johnston, who has in Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Saunders

have taken up "residence on the farm with their father. Mr. John Lory'Mr5. .y,w, Lave,-5. M155 Ann. Saunders. Douglas has taken over

.of Bay Fortune motored to George-

Prrgpeh M15, Gem-ude ppue,-H14 the milk farm which his brother and Mr. Billy Murphy Jr.. motor- Alfred U-59d I0 ODCIEIA

ed to the city. Mrs. Mulvphy re- mained in the city for several days due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Isabel Mooney of souris. who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

--CD.

in MEMIIRIAM

-LL. MRS. HANORAH HOLLAND Mr. Stanley Streight. accompan- ied by Mr. A. E. Jenkins and Mr. John Jeffery. motored to Char- lottetown a few days ago.

There passed peacefully away at her home in Eixllm. at n early hour on the morning of November 9. 1952. one of the community's most respected elderly ladies in the person of Mrs. Hanorah Holland. widow of the late George Holland. As a result of an injury due to a fall on Christmas Eve. 1949. she had been bedridden for nearly three yours. Her patience and cheerfulness were an inspiration to all who visited her while she was confined in bed. For approximate- Mr. and Mrs. Thom” Juno” ly two years before her death she of Lower Montague motored to W” nnqerly nursed by M”' Ma” Georgetown on Tuesday. January 5- Liplem h.