not EIGHT , .. g CADITOL T0llAY.- TIIE. w wan.

BELLY-LAUGHS BY THE BARRELEI

.. . I ' ' ' A LAUGH SM 5 m'IIerrific! .33 CRAMMED i In a class all MMPUS by herself!

. . . When She Trio: . " A New min To An Old

Spanish Custom!

RIOTI

S 1.;--,-,f,:i'"” I LOWS t.?..1x.i.5.T.: 720-mpli

NEWS - COMEDY - MUSICAL A Shows 3:30 -7- 9

A.

, DAY- TODAY I UE.

FOR THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY SINCE "BORN YESTERDAY"!

The whole story of a iiiarriagic-l)roii;;Iit lircatlilcssly to the screen by that breathtaking Academy Award winning star from "Born Yesterday"-and brand new heart-throb ALDO RAY!

Judy's "Just Married"-and just wontlcrful in tho :ear'twarming story of a young couple in tow: up to ere.

I J k .3 WEDDING BELLS ARE

fnmemcs FOR THAT

EXTRA:

"ANIMALS HAVE ALL THE FUN" CARTOON - MUSICAL -- SHOWS 3:30-7-9

-PRINCE XEDWARIL...

' letters from Mrs.

- -u. . t...-.

THE EASTERN

I

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Brneo MacPhee, Mlaa Joyce

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron -mun, In AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Wfgglnton. Plan Moxtnnon. Walden haven.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dame Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Pool Office; in Sourle: The Stncl Bu and II. llchnrdl 1 son.

the tollowlng places in Montague:

...flT PAYS T0 shop at Clark's during the big prc-Christmas sale at Montague all this week.

....'REGULAR. MEETING, Mon- tague Home and School, in the school. Monday evening. Dec. 8th. Everyone welcome.

Residents of Montagiie will wel- come Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead of Bay Fortune who have taken up residence here.

Mr. and Mrs .Andrew MacDon- ald. Morell, were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Montague.

109; HOLDS your Christmas gifts till Christmas. Our lay-away plan will hold anything till you need it. Montague 5 to sl.00 Store.

His many friends will regret to lcarii that Mr. Clyde Kerwin. Cambridge. is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

..'ENTERPRlSl-I and Eclangze rzuiges and furnaces. Bcatty and Maxwell washing machines. Mat- thew and MiicLean Lt(l., Bridge- town.

...3)ll'IliI'I' AI'N'll .l(-miniit in per-

son til Stciuirt anti Beck's store, Mnndziy. 'lliics(t;i,v and Werliiesrta,V- Free samples. Free cooking (leni- onstraiion.

. .tMi-s. J. E,IGClVl'llilllnl and little

...!HAVE YOUR dry cleaning done now before Christmas rush. De Luxe Dry Cleaners, Montague

...!CHRISTMAS cards, large as- sortment, priced from 2 for 5 cents to 10 cents. Montague .5 to 5100 Store.

Miss Barbara Mabon, student nurse at the P. E.. if Hospital. spent the week-end at her home in Montague. .

....'WE WILL not be buying lumber until further notice, ex- cept in payment. of accounts. The Montague Furnishing Company Ltd. '

Mr. Mel Upton, Saint John, was a recent visitor to Montague. Mir. Upton was a former resident of Montague and took the oppor- tunity of renewing old acquaint- anccs.

JMINOR ACCIDENT-A minor accident occurred near Bell's Serv- ice Station at Montague Saturday night when two 1;--ton trucks col- lided each suffering damage to fenders and grill.

JLOADING PRODUCE -- The M.V. Glen Burney arrived in port at Montague Saturday morning un- der the command of Captain C. Walsh. The vessel will take on 5

daiigtlier. Judy, are spending a few days in Montague at the home of; Mrs. Gariiiii:ni's pareiits, and Mrs. J. H. Macgirgor.

.."HOSI'lTAL CAMPAIGN -i The campaign for funds for the King's County Hospital nettcd the: sum of 53100.00 ill the Peter's Roarii area. The organizer is Mrs. R. A. Johnston. The fol-, lowing amounts were subscribedzl Alliston. tl6.00: Cambridge. sl4.20:, Greek River, 59.00: Peter's Roadf East. 537.80: Peter's Road West,- s15.00; Point Pleasant, 3800.

Mrs. Thomas Jackson, "River- view," Lower lvmntague, and her son, Mr. Colin N. Jackson of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Montague. are spending the week- end in Wcsu Devon. guests of Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Edwin Mac- Neill. Mr. Jackson will also visit Mr K. C. MacLean, of the Bank of Nova Scotia. O'Leary, formerly attached to the Montague branch.

.'Acme Rebekah Lodgc- The Vice Grand. Mrs Leroy White presided at the rcgtiiar meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montiigue..; Thursday evening. Following rout-i ine business plans were discussed

lodge rooms later in'the montii. Two Jcan Crockett, President of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces. were read and discused. Mrs. White re- ported for the visiting committee, Several sympathy cards had been sent to bereaved members. The Meeting closed in the usual manner.

VALLEYFIELD Iv, M, 5,

..' Mrs. (Rev) A. C. Fraser entertained the Valleyfield Auxjl- Iary Women's Missionary Society

for the November meeting on Wednesday night. November 26th, at the manse. valleyfield. I

Mrs. A. J. MacPherson was in charge of the worship service, the theme being itThe Book of Life." Scripture was read by Mrs. P, Pelirdnn. and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kinnpn. Hymns from the pro- gram were sung. closing with the prayer hymn. "Break Thou the Broad of Life."

The president, Mrs. Roy Gillis, was in the chair for the business neriod. Minutes were read by Mrs.

s . --A T--" DRIVE A REAL BARGAIN! SEE OUR GREAT VALUES IN

u is g i-.- Ill

'49 Faith coach si2ao.oo "is cnsvnom cokcu s2oo.oo i'iso, PIIFECT SEDAN . .. . . . . . .. ,s715.oo' TRUCKS mo pope: 3-4 Jon. New Mom s71s.oo ”c;.1.MIa”c'ukY I:2'"'ton's. III(o;now Sl385.00

3. ...WInt'o,riud and

W. A. Bruce. and eighteen mem- be” responded to roll call with It verse from Romans 16. Miss Jean ,MnoLcod from the U. S. A. was a ywelcome visitor. After a brief dis- lcussion on neglect of Bible read- iing. it was decided that members would endeavour to read the Book of Psalms beforethe next meet- ing. The treasurer, Mrs. )lacPl1erson reported on Thankof- it-ring, and distributed the book- llet, "The means of Grace." Mrs. .w. A. MiioLeod checked on visits iwhile Mrs. Dan MacKlnnon and ,Mrs. R. Gillis reported sending the ;W. M. S. candy to two boys, Al- ihcrt MacKinnnn and Buddy ,vMac- Phee, in Korea. Correspondence included acknowledgement from lToronto of parcels shipped for .Knrea. I For the study period, items from .the Missionary Monthly were read by Mrs. D. Macxinnon, Mrs. Jack iMacPheiaon, lvr-rs. Peardon. Miss ilinne MacDonald. Mrs. John N. 1.ViaoPhhrson and Mrs. Gillis. iother members present were Mrs. John MaoLeod. Mrs. John S. Mac- Phee, Mrs. Martin MacDonald. Mrs. H. VanBusklrk. Mrs. Alexan- der MacKtnnon and Mrs. Robert MacPhee.

'I'he meeting closed with prayer and it delicious lunch was served hv Mrs. Fraser. assisted by sever- al members.

WHIM ROAD W. I.

..'The membe . of the whim Road Women's Institute met. on Tuesday evening. November 4th at the home of Mrs. Leslie Stuart. Attending were twelve membe e and five visitors. The president. Mrs. Wesley Campbell, opened the meeting with all repeating the In- stitute one. mm call was answer- ed by an article for an auction which was held later in the even-

inth I .

The minuws of the previous meeting were read and approved Correspondence included an inter- esting letter from Mn. Malcolm Macbeod regarding handicrafts. other wt. pondenoe and pamph- lets were also read and passed

cargo of produce for Newfound- land ports.

....'(lANADIAN LEGION zone meeting in the Legion Hall at Montague. Tliursday. December illiil at 7:30 p.ni. Rcprcsentatives

in this area i '

R. E.,

from surrounding Legion hranclies as well as all veterans interested cordially invited. .. 'FlSH AND Game Protection -ation of Kini:'s County meeting in Canadian Legion Hall at. Moiilnguc, Fritlay. December 12th at 8 pm., to discuss start- ing seasons, use of .22 rifles, pro- tection ' and conservation, and other matters. All interested in- vited to attend.

BrilaIiii3acks French Stand On Tunisia,

to death capped

the 41 persons aboard in shark-studded water: by burning gasoline.

Men, women and

iwere among the

this sort. United States Air Force and Coast Guard crash boats picked the four survivors-three women and a manwfrom a choppy sea llltcred by debris-a pair of baby shoes, a briefcase, rubber fit- tings from the plane's seats. One who lived through it was the Cuban steward, Orslndq Lopez Surez, 40. Thrown out be- fore ilie plane hit the water, he helped keep a Cuban girl, Alicia Ebank, afloat for an hour until they were rescued by the Coast Guard. The other survivors were Gloria Sotomayor, a Cuban, and Adclaida Arenal. a Mexican.

By John M. Hightower WASHINGTON, Dec. '1 -- (AP) - United States antes in the Korean war are authoritatively described as strongly opposed to any military action which would enlarge the conflict even within the borders of Korea.

A report on the Allies' attitude, and on other international prob- lems involved in trying to work out a new Korean strategy, is be- lleved to be one of the major pur- poses of the forthcoming consulta- tions between President.-elect Eis- enhower and John Foster Dulles. who will be the new secretary of state.

Dispatches from the cruiser Helena. carrying Eisenhower home

P.W.C. And

The Prince :i Wales College basketball team and Ray: won the Abegweit House League hoop

UNITED NATIONS. N. v. Dec. 7 ..

--ICPv- Britain lined up solidlyl hchiiid France s3tlll'(.Iil)' in de- mandrii: that the United Nations. keep hands off the French pro-I tcctorate of Tunisia.

Seiwyn Lloyd, Britain's minister of state for foreign affairs, tnldi

General Assembly it has not even the right to discuss the Arab- Asian demand for Tu.nisi:i's inde-i pendence.

He said the question comes un- der the domestic affairs of France and therefore the UN is not com- pctent to discuss it.

The Briton denied the Aral)- Asian charge that the situation in Tunisia is 9. threat to internation- al peace and warned that the UN ldiscussions encourage Tuniszan -ltcrrcrisni. He referred to the as- sassination Friday of Tunisian in- dependence leader Farhat I-lached,

vas a regrettable incident. Delegates of Egypt. Iran and Indonesia denounced the assassin- jation and called for positive UN action now to prevent further itcrrorism. France, which governs Tunisia

under a. treaty signed '10iyears ago. is boycotting the debates to point up its claim that the UN is not competent to discuss the relation- ship between itself and its protec- torate. Tunisia, about twice the size of New Brunswick, has a pop- ulation of 3,000,000 Arabs and 240,- 000 Europeans.

their reports as follows: The sick committee reported that three vis- its had been made and treats provided on these visits. Appoint- ed on the next committee were Mrs. Webb Nicholson and Mrs. Garnet Moore. The school com- mittee reported that toilet tlssuc had been provided for the school by the Institute.

The entertaining committee at the next meeting is to be Mrs. Russell Maclaeth and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart kindly invited all to attend the next meeting at her home which will be the annual meeting. and

payment of the annual fee.

Mrs. E. Farquharson, A visiting member of Kllmuir W. 1'. kindly consented to act as auctioneer of the articles donated at roll call. which she did most admirably, and ii small sum was raised in this manner to add to the Institute funds. A penny sale was held by Mrs..M. J. Munro and the holder of the winning ticket was Mrs. Murdock MacDonald.

For entertainment. a contest was put on by Mrs. George Clarey. the winners being Mrs. Russell Macneth and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Donald. Mrs. Russell Mocneth held a game of twenty questions which was enjoyed by everyone. Following lunch and adjournment of the meeting. the National An- them was sung.

Emmanuel College at Cambridge university, England, was founded in 1584 by Sir Walter Mlldmay.

wtiuick Itoliol Fun

IIITIIIIITIII.-Pain

Are you discouraged by the dny-and- night. sutlertn you have had to endure? Has the pit ten pain ma e you f hopeless and helpless? Then en in , news. Thousands of much Iufterera root nagging, wcorioome Arthrtlc. Rheumatic and Neurtttc pain-ti-oin Mulnbaqg. t. and Neunlgla-use Tun ieton o -R-C I. and find the relief meg, ve longed tot. Over 19 mutton T-R- u were mod last year. Why not give them a chance to help you? 65c.-01.85 at drug conntecl, - I-IN

around. including the Institute New. Committees for the month gave u .

roll call will be responded to by g

games played at P.W.C. Ssturdny

ight.

The Wclsliuicn downed the Ahhies 31-26 in .1 keenly contested panic while l".:i,vs bested the Arabs 52-4i.

Mark Latlner paced P. W. C. to victory with six field goals for n total of 12 points. Team-

IOY h3ViHl-' H Chllislmai l-ldlriy in theitlic political committee of the UN mate Donnie l.:irgr- accounted for

nine points. Harold Howatt and Charlie MacDougall each had 11 points for the losers. Wendail ”Gunip" Cillis up with 14 points in the final quarter to account for the Rays margin of victory over the Arabs. Hector MacDougall led the Arabs with 18 points. George Scantlebury handled the

came

37 Persons Killed When I Big Air Liner Explodes

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dec. 7- (AP)-A trans-Atlantic Cuban air liner exploded soon after it took off for Havana before dawn Sat- urday and carried all but fouriof

children-7 Spaniards. Cuban: and Mexicans 37 who per- ished in the crash five miles off British colonial vacation re-

U .S. Allies Opposed To Enlarging War In Korea

Hoop Games Saturday

The cllAllLti'l'TETOVllt um: 'lllEATltE?(tllILll ,

The plane. A DC4p called "Star of the East" was operated by the Cubana Airlines. a subsidiary of Pan American. It carried a Cuban crew of eight and 33 .. BE"-

Westbound from Madrid. the plane arrived at Ktndley Field from Santa Maria. Aloies. at 3:30 a.n1. The takeoff from Kindley Field at about 4:40 a.m. appeared normal.

The explosion. from an undeter- mined cause, came as the plane was nosing out; from the coastal shelf. It plunged into 60 feet of water. A mass of gasoline spread over the ocean and caught fire.

The control tower at Kindle)? Field saw the explosion.

Thirteen bodies were recovered before rising winds forced ab- andonment of the search. Among them was that of the pilot. CHI)!- Luts Sastre. The concensua was that no others would be found.

Sastre was considered one of Cuba's best pilots. By coincidence his brother, Jose Antonio Sastre, died in Havana of natural causes just: about the time the accident, occurred. x

from Korea, say Dulles is expect-4 ed to board the ship when it reaches Wake Island.

Dulles was in Washington Tues- day and Wednesday. some of the persons he spoke to are well-in- formed on the roblems of hand- ling over-all Korean policy in con- sultation with other governments. including Canada. Britain and France, which have forces fight.- ing there.

Eisenhower, at his press confer- ence Friday, emphasized the "many limitations on a war of this kind." Foreign capitals dis- played relief that he had not, as some governments feared. indicat- ed any immediate steps for dras- tic action.

Rays Win.

I I y FIRESTONE . " BRYEIITOII & MAGKAY G0. I Your Friendly Firestone Dealer - . 187 Great George Street I Wholesale and Retail for P. E. T. .1- . --- - -- .

0 I

DECEMBER 3. 1952 - Jaime: Anderson, Ion-inertyi with Ednyontion of the Western Luau,

and Glace Bay or the Maritime League, it was learned today,

i Sliawinigani Falls 4 I N g W I Signs New Player m mm mm mom that centre Jackie Hamilton, aug.

SHAWIINIGAN-FALLS, Que., Dec. pended eight dayi ago for leaving 7 - (OP) - Shawinlgan Falls Cat- the club, has been sold to Ne... arocts or the Quebec Senior Hockey Westminster of the Pacific coast League have signed right winger League.

IIUIIIIICTIIIIVIIIH I

M

We dont want to disappoint any customer that may be leaving their shopping until later, but our stocks were certainly the biggest and best we could offer BUT they are going down fast. It would be to your advantage to Shop Early for best selection.

STORE OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY THIS WEEK UNTIL 9 P. M.

SHOP THIS WEEK AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

Canadian Army Casualty List

.:7rrAwA. y Canadian army casualty list issued Saturday included two men wound- ed in action. The last list was is- sued Dec. 4. It brought to 1.247 total casaulties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korea. includ- ing 233 dead, 901 wounded. 28 miss- ing, 84 injured and one captured.

In addition the navy has report- ed three dead and three injured in action.

The list: No. 150:

Wounded in Action

Champgane, Marcel, Pte.; PPCL Germaine Champagne

P.W.C.-Abbies game while M 1- I; M”- colm MacFad,vcn and Dolnrilic Emm'1I?r)'x;53 QCh3mplaIn' 5'” Jean . . o. erv e, ue.

f:,Cffs,, viorkid the Rays.Ambs Cote. Joseph Laurent Yvon, Pte.; p. vgg (3 M pp pg pp pm PPCLI; Mrs. Emma Cote tmotherix M,,cLeo,1 1 0 1 2 mguad, Co. Vaudreuil, Que.

Revell 1 0 0 2

Carr .. . 1 0 2 2

Crockett . 0 0 1 0 Baseball Player Maccuigan 2 0 0 4 - 0

,,,,..,,9, , 5 ., 0 ,2 Killed In Accident

Large 4 l 3 9 -:-

MacLaren .. n n o n PlI3NEltgILLI.;E.Jtt;:.. Dacia? -(AP? 'rti 15 1 7 31- av eonson, .anou-

ii 5 ' fielder who finished the 1952 base- Abhin pa, pg pp p". ball season with Columbus of the Goodwin 0 0 1 0 American Association, was killed Hm” " 5 1 0 " S”&2?3?.i.”lz” tlit"li'C.”i...?.i1i3Ji”".l;.i. mi,'fmff”1' I i 1.-1; Johnson's .16-gauge shotgun ap- Huum 0 0 1 0 pareratllyd d;ScfI'l?ll'ged when he wood 0 0 0 0 stum e an e .

Baliem 0 1 0 1 Tmls 11 4 4 26 sr. PATRICKS moan scnoox. Rs .1 . . 1T 5i,',:,,on I: H; PAR ..'Report for the month of No- scanuebury ' 3 J 0 7 vember for St. Patrick: Road Lee 1 2 2 4 School. 1 G . Fame, 3 1 4 7 Grade IX-1.. Mable” rant. I. Eamon y 2 0 2 4 Eosntricln. Myers, 3. B ley Roger- gfillliisel fl 3 (II 13 Grade VIII-l. Iiuntley Stewart; Tom! 24 4 n 52 isgrommie Grant, 8. Joseph Rog- Araba .. FG F5 PF Pu. Grade VII-1. Patricia Grant: 2. LePage . 3 0 2 5 Billy Rogeraon; 3. Clarence Btrt. Burge . 7 1 4 15 Grade VI-1. James Tralnor. MacDougall 7 4 2 13 Grade V--1. Aletha Stewart. 0 2 0 2 Grade IV--1. Ruth Donnelly; 2. 0 0 0 0 Leonard Ti-stnor. ' M" g 0 0 3. 0 Grade III-l. Raymond Grant, 17 7 10 41 I. Tommie 'n'ainor. Grade II-1. Eva Stewart; 2. INT D I Myrlln 51' n0. P0 E Roan! SCHOOL" Grade I!-I. Donnie Tralnor.

-1-he uandmx M. November for Teacher-Marion Rogerson. Point cle Roche school is as fol. lows. y . '

Grade IX : 1. Ben Moco - . mack; 2. Vincent Mcggrmmk; 1'3. "oJI R: U. Kay Mocormack. opmmgu-in,

3.3:: W: I193" McC”'""k' I am iiinuninoa

: . erence Mccor- x. mack. . lilting Ittl lupplytng

Grade III: 1. Doreen Mccor. muses. on. . mack.

(mac n: 1. Rita Moocrmaclt. M” """"

Grade 1: 1. David Mccormack. I: 2 -I:

Highest average in senior "H, 5 I hm t Erodes. Joan Mocormack, 5.1 per Om” anzmt 6 "hi C0M?.1unior gt-adu. 'nerenog Ma. r " '. " Comiuk. 81.7. "'5" Dl'"l,U0-

-rucher. Mu cum. Hooch lloallno. P. It. I. mack. . '

Dec. '7 --(GP) .. AI

' MEETING

or SOURIS BOARD or TRADE IN TOWNHALL WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10th .- 8 PM.

Mr. S. G. PEPPIN -will speak on the potato In- dustry. .

Farmers and others interested are requested to attend.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC.

ma" THE

"COUNTY OF KINGS

ANNUAL MEETING and CONVENTION will be held on Wednesday, December 10th at the hour of 2:00 P. M. in the Town Hall in Georgetown. The pur- pose of the Convention is to nominate a Candidate to ontest the County in the forth-coming Federal Elec- ion.

Poll Chairmen will please arrange to call Poll Meetings on Wednesday, December 3rd, to elect five

accredited delegates. A Special Speaker will be in attendance. .

oAcNDREW S.'MacDONALD HENRY MALLARD President - Secretary

ATTENTION

We Wish To Announce That We Have Added

in Modern ” it SELF SERVICE GROCERY DEPARTMENT