PAGE EIGHT

o

.. ma GUARDIAN. cnAaLo'r1's'rowN

I .

9: oscsuiiani 19. 195:

THE eijulrsiitiv GUARDIAN f

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: llereld l'. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn. Bruce Meeihee, Mile Jeyoe Wlgglnton. Plus Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Levers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: In Georgetown: The Post Office; In South: The Snack Bar and H. Richards as San.

..'BULOVA WATCHES 029.15 to 375.00 and up. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. Phone 70.

..'BA'l."IERY PRICES DOWN.- Ever Ready Battery Pack. new price 39.95. Heavy Duty Pack 514-95- Duvar's Radio Service. Montague.

..'LADlli-"S RED LEATHER ski Mitts. half price. regular 81.93, sale 99c pair. Dunn's, Gaspereaux.

Mr. Hugh Power. Montague. was a weekend visitor to Georgetown.

. ..tA'r CLARIUS Ml:'.l&”s OVER- COATS. two small lots clearing at 312.95 and 16.50.

Mrs. Wilfred Prosper, George- town, was a visitor to Montague Monday.

...!F0ll RHINESTONE neck- lets, pearls, lockets. bracelets. see V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller; Mon- tague.

....'UNITED CHURCH Christ- mas concert in the A. D. MacKen- tic Hall. Montague. Friday. 136' cember 21st, at 7.30 pm.

His many friends are sorry to hear 'M.r. Earl Math:-son. Heather- dale. is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital. All wish him a. speedy recovery.

Her many friends are pleased to hear Mrs. Ira Ross was discharged from the King's Cptznty Hosvital. Montague, and returned to her home at Union Road. ,,

Mrs. William Prosper and Miss Frances Prosper, Gcorgetowmwere visitors to Montacue Monday, guests of Mrs. Pi-o.spcr's son-ln- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mccluigan.

Hor many friends are sorry to licar Mrs. Freeman Reynolds, Murray llarbotlr is a patient in the Kings County Hospital, Mon- tague. All wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Mr. Chester liade. who spent the summer months in the Magdalene lslnnds has rclurncd to his home in Montague.

. "'i('()MIu' IN and insprct our mgpiny of (thristnuts gifts. Slips. nilics. piinlios, scarves, knitted gloves and berets, etc. The Jil- Annn Dress Shop, phone 101. Mrininiziic.

Mrs. George Gosbce and young daughter, Lorraine. of Toronto are visiting in Montagiie. guests of - - Mrs. G0sbce's parents, Mr. and The many friends of James Mrs. Fred Vuozzo. Stewart are pleased do see him around again after his unfortun- ate accident in which he was in-

His many friends will be interested to learn

in Montague that

jurcrl h.V 3 Tamnil timber While Staff Sergeant W. D. Stewart of employed at Bergmaifs cellar in London. Ont. formerly of Mon- Mnntaguo, lie was taken to the tnguiz, left recently for Hzmnover.

Germany. uitii the 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion.

hnSr)Ii,:lI whore X-ray found slight :oncussion.

Cartoon gllllil llllifli - ilillll Ellllllllll Shows i ADULT 3:30-7-9 F.-.'.'.-.-.'.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.'.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.'..-.-.-.-.'.'.

COMING

' TliUR. - FRI. - SAT.

Quack;

UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Diesenls N

ive muse me p rwmasr saws: um (III 229: was?!

g at g (53: ...lolin RUSSEIL-lo

NEWS -. STOOGECOMEDY "MAN IN THE PEACE TOWER”-Canadian Short

in IICINTIRE-loanalte Nllllll A

CAPITOL to -on

ALL STAR MUSICAL COMEDY!

-- arr PARADE or 1951 "

NEWS - CARTOON - snows 3:30-7-9 F-'-'-5'?-'e'u'n'-'n'-"-'u'-'1' '1':'-'-'e'J'-'-'-'-Hn'n'-'n'fn'd'-'e'ni'e'e'ir'-'-'-5

T" "'-" SATQ

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iuiuiir PRINCESS

asliiica blazes villi not for 2 seem loot!

ioiNNv WEISSMULLER

Jungle Jim

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.7 I -noon?-'s-rooon: comm

' 4,.

Swain.

day, Dec. 14th.

.s.'ATTENTION IIEBIKAI-ls, Montague. The Christmas party scheduled for Dec. 20th has been postponed until Dec. 27th.

Mrs. James Collings. Montague, accompanied by her young grand- son. Richard Doyle, left Saturday to spend Christmas with her daughters Miss Tena Coiling: and Mrs. Fred Doyle. Lynn. Mass.

Miss Harriett Buchanan and Mr. Everett Buchanan. who spent some time in Montague guests of their brother, Mr. Herbert Buch- anan. have returned to their home in Kentviile. N. S.

Pisquid East Notes

..'Mrs. Harold Jay and Mr. Floyd Jay were visitors in Lorne Valley on Tuesday, December 4th. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mr. Sammy Birt, C. N. R. sec- tion man at Vernon River. spent the week-end of December 8th at his home in Pisquid East

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bin, Park- dale, were visitors in Pisquid East. on Sunday. December 8th

Mrs. E. )3. Jay was a visitor in Parkdale and Charlottetown on Sunday, December 9th and Mon- day December 10th.

Mr. Cecil Birt spent the week- end of December 8th in Charlotte- town.

Friends of Mr. Fred Lcard are glad to hear his health is

im- proving in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay were

visitors in Charlottetown on Mon- day, December 10th.

Mr. Duncan MacCanne-l I pal- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Aspcedy recovery is hoped for.

Mrs. Fred Le:rd-and Miss Sally

Leard were visitors in Charlotte- town on Monday December 10th.

33331734 Vicinity

Mr. K. W. Anderson was a busi- m-ss visitor to the city recently.

Other recent.-visitors to the city were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mc- N.

..'Mrs. John R. D'Brien and two daughters were in the city on Fri-

Mr. William MacDonald was a Saturday business visitor to the city. He is enjoying better health following a severe cold.

Friends of Rev. Frank Aviwar will be pleased to learn he has re- turned to S.D.U. after a short. .tsAtiIgym,in the Charlottetown Hospi- a.

Mr. Joe Skully.-of the Indian Reserve in Morell Rear. was a business visitor to the city on Tuesday. Dec. 11th. Joe, a former resident here came back to this vicinity last Fall after a three-year stay at Lennox Island.

Mr. Joe MacDonald. who was a patient in the veterans' section of the Charlottetown Hospital for cver two months. arrived home on Saturday. Dec. 15th. but his home stay will be only temporary.

Mr. Roddle O'Hanley was a busi- russ visitor to his old home section at St. Peters for a couple of days last week. He had previously moved to the city for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donovan were recent visitors to the city. Mrs. Donovan is taking treatment for a wrenched arm and has to visit the hospital once a week.

BUSY SEASON HALIFAX - (CP) Workers at the first department "toy shop" this year hope to exceed the mark established a year ago, when re- paired toys were distributed to about 2,000 needy families. Like firemen in other cities. the local laddles have been working late on their charitable chore.

-......1M.M MARITIME NEWCOMER ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. - (GP) .. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Wong H. Fog here is believed the first Chin- ese baby born in Newfoundland. M11 F08. who has been here for Mme Years, brought his wife from

Honk Kong a year ago.

MABOIIIS

The new Rrmi'ug- Ian 60 perform: more than 16 mil- lion h'hi'.rhr-rut- ""0 "Iteration: per MIMIII.

,MAB0ll ii

REMINGTON 60

. . . And no wonder-50 merrin

. the laboratories of the famous U.S.

Testing Company, avera

60 seconds for their dai

, controlled tests durin

period. No shaving inst

I made equals this speed test. Come mandtry ll. - g

4-Team King's County Hockey ' league Formed .

..tA King's County hockey lee- gue. comprising at the moment

ganization meeting held Legion liall. Cardigan, last night when Montague, Georgetown, Souris and Morell signified intent- ions of icing a team this year.

The meeting was presided over by Major John A. MacDonald. president of the Southern King's League. who explained to the rep- resentatives the purpose of the meeting and concluded by stating that it was a timely and opporir une move to form such an organ- ization. and felt that it would create a great deal more interest in King's County hockey.

It was decided that another meeting would be held on Decem- ber 26th at which meeting the schedule would be drawn up, and any further entries in the league would be received, and these teams incorporated in the league. schedule. It was decided that fol- lowing that date no other teams would be permitted entry in the league. since it was expected ithai the schedule would get under way the first week in January.

it is hoped that the entry of Moi-ell and Souris in the league will create more interest for the hockey fans during the year, and wllihout doubt will give each team a better idea how the other plays hclore meeting in the finals for the King's Counly Tiophy.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Walter Boudreault was in

lcharlottetown on Thursday. Dec. 13th on business.

four teams. was formed at an or- i at the,

Poakes and Vicinity

I Mr. Alfred Handrehan was a re- cent visitor to Mount Stewart.

Mr. Martin Power was a visitor to st. Patrick's Road on Dec. 9th.

.'Mr. Barry Currie of Peakee has left for the U. 8. A. after spending the'past month at Peakes.

Miss Rita Hughes of Peakes was a. visitor to Charlottetown on Dec. 8th.

Mr. James Mooney. who has been working on, the Abegweit, is now at his home at Peakes.

Mr. Leonard Bradley of st. Ther- es.e's was a visitor to Charlotte- town on December 8th on business.

Mr. Ernie Grant of st. Patrlckls Road left on December 12 to work on the railroad at Southport.

The many friends of Mrs. John Ansiie of Peakes are happy to see him out again after a brief' ill- ness.

Miss Bernice Rogerson arrived at her home on St. Patrick's Road after spending the past three months in U. S. A.

Mrs. Edward Cullen was visiting the home of her mother, Mrs. W. B. Rogerson of st. Patrick's Road, the week of December 9th.

A goose disappeared from the home of Mr. Alfred Donnelly on Saturday, Dec. 8th. It is believed that a fox might have taken her.

Mr. Frank Poirler from Muddy Creek. who had a lumber camp

iiicar Peal-res last winter. arrived at

Peakes on December 12th. Miss Doris D-onnelly of St. Pat-

..'.Vlrs. L. ll. Douglas left on .'Tucsda,v. Dec. 11th. for Montreal, lwhere she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Rodney Bruce and her son. Mr. l Ralph Douglas.

l I I

Mr. Frank Mil-leifand two sons. of East Royalty, visited George- town on Sunday. Dec. 9th. where

nick's Road was a visitor to Peakes

the week- of December 9th, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Kelly.

The closing of St. Patrick's Road school took place on the afternoon of December 11. Santa Claus vis- ited the school and distributed numerous gifts to the pupils.

they were the guests of Mir. Mil- ler's mother-in-lziw, Mrs. L. H. Douglas.

Mr. Alphonsus Corrigan. former residcnt of Georgetown Royalty. now residing in Alexandra was a recent visitor to Georgetown. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Maclvfillan of Alexandra.

The C. G. S..Brant arrived In port on Wednesday. Dec. 12th. from Pictou. N. S. The Brant picked up the buoys in the Har- bour and the Montague. Cardigan and Brudenell Rivers. The buoy lifting operations were under the supervision of Harbor Master. Captain John Jerrlor. 'Iibe buoys were placed on the Queens Wharf

A ghaptlsm service was held in St. David's United Church on Sunday evening, Dec. 9th. The two child- ren of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Donald Jr., were christened. Don- ald Pierce and Brenda Anne. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace MacDonald were christened. Janet Bernice and Robert Bruce. The rites of Baptism were ad- ministered by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Paterson. A children's hymn, "When Mother's of Salem." was suniz by the congregation.

Instead of holding their regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Dec. 5th. the Y. P. U., of St. Dav- id's United Church held a special meeting in the church. which was well attended and the efforts of the Young People were much en. Joyed. The president. Miss sally Johnson. presided in a Very cap- able manner and a large choir of Young People had charge of the singing. Readings were given by Miss Janie Llewellyn. Rose;-nary Mair and Sadly Johnson, A Scripture reading was given by David Laven. Two duets ' were rendered. one by Peggy Walker and Mary Stewart. and one by CH01 Walker and Lois Babineau. The installation of officers for 1952 was conducted by rm. W. A.. Paterson and the following officers were installed. President, Bally Johnson: vice-president, Gordon Bablneau; secretary. Janie Llewel- lyn and treasurer. Mrs. W. A. spat- erson. .

At A meeting of the Mayor and Town Council held in the Council Chambers on Monday. Dec. loth, the matter of cartage or trucking

Mr. Peter Tralnor, of the U.S.A.. arrived at his home on St. Pal- rfck's Road on December 11. Mr Trainer was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Henley, and Mrs. Heal- ey's eldest daughter. Rita.

Miss Sally Handrahen left for the U. S. A. on December 13. Min Handrahan plans to spend her holldaysxwlth relatives in Roxbury

and Arlington. Mass.

Miss Marion Mclnnls of Peakes

Road had a visit from Dr. Shep- pard on December 11th. Miss Mc- Innis is confined to bed with a cold. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Michael Handrahan left on December 13th for Boston to spend the Christmas holidays with his sister. Mrs. James Olsen. and his two brothers, Frank and Jack. Mr. Handrahan was accompanied bv Mr, James Devine of Peakes and Mr. Daniel Sinnott of Sinnott's Road. BID. rates for coal was dealt with by the Council. It is understood that local truckmen were asking a ten cent a ton increase over the sixty- five cents they were receiving, for hauling ooal. By power invested in them by a Town by-law. the Couictl set the amount allowed truckers for hauling coal from the railway siding, adjoining Kent street. to the weigh scales of the coal dealers and then to residences in the Town. at sixty-five cents per ton. If the Town truckmen refuse to haul coal for the dealers at this date. the dealers may then employ truckmen from outside the Town and those ti-uclunen from outside the Town. will. while en- gaged in hauling coal, be lntitled to all the privileges allowed town truckmen and will not be subject to any license or tax for the dut- ies in which they are engaged.

I -A.C.

wnifnoau and Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell. Mr. George Clarey. and son John. all of whim Road. were

Mr. Frank Grahdm returned to his work in Charlottetown after convaleeclng at his home at Com-

ma-. , SIXTY SECOND SHAVER

the All New

d less than shaves, in g I l0lday rument ever

if

I .' .1.

mercial Cross for the past two weeks. MM.

Her many frends are wishing Miss Jessie MaeGowan. Kiimulr. e speedmrecovery from her recent ill-nese.

Pie. Hugh MacKininon. who I- et present. visiting his old home as Lewes. recently spent some time at Whiml Road. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald.

The weekly get. together of the Whim Road Farm Forum was held

at the home of Mr. William Fin-

inyson. with an attendance of ten members. An interesting discuss- ion took place on the subject of "Folk schools for Farm people.

This was the last meeting be- fore the Christmu recess. Meet- ing will be resumed in the New Year. the next one to be held at the home of, Mr. Colin MacDonald

From there Santa was on his way

recent. visitors to Charlottetaoiill. '

s..ii,S ti.....” Pays. Visit To Montague

Santa Claus arrived in" Meat- ague at 3 P. M. yesterday after- noon and drove up and down the street waving at the little boys

. . i

Indgiris. - His first stop was at T. M. LleweIlyn's store where there

was a group of children waiting for him. He got out of ,the car with his accordion and as be pro- ceeded into the store he shook hands with the children. When he got to his throne he played his accordion and sang songs while a number of the children joined in with him.

Among the numbers he sons were "The Red Nose Reindeer" and "Silent. Night". Little Irene Stewart sang a. song for Santa. Later in the afternoon Santa passed out candy and fruit to the children after which he mov- ed to Jamieson's Pharmacy for a few mlutes where he played his accordion and sang ”Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer" and "Silent Night". Dorothy Boudreaut sang "Jingle Bells" for Santa at Jam- leson's.

Santa left Jamieson's and went to the Bison Restaurant where the children were waiting for him. He sang several numbers. Among them were "Jingle Bells" and "Silent Night". While in the Bison Santa passed out treats of candy to the chldren. He talked to the children while he walked from one place to another.

Santa stopped next at Minnie's Gift Shop but just to say hello on his way to the Convalescent Home where he passed out pre- sent: to the patients and wished one and a-ll best wishes and Merry Christmas. 'He played the: plano and sang "Jingle Bells". V,-hi); the patients and staff join- ed in.

Santa left there and stopped at Bell's Dress Shop where he played several selections on the

T

Mixers, Toasters, Featherweight Irons. Electric Kettles, Heating Pads, Egg Cookers, Bottle Warmers, Washers. Refrigerators, G. E. Floor Polishers, etc. i All attractively priced and any appliance over 510,00 gift wrapped fr . -- , l i

l ALSO i

The largest selection ofrtree lights in town, now. while our selection is complete;

REMEMBER WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL l

PALMER moderate

96 Fitzroy Street ' Phone 1443-1444

l

it

Buy

"x 3 ATTENTION

TOURIST OPERATORS i

In order to complete the 1952 Edition -of the ."Where To Stay" Booklet, all questionnaire jprms must be in at the Charlottetown Bureau not later than Friday. December 28th. The operators with their ad- vertisement in the 1951'Bookletr will have the same write-up if changes are not received by the above date.

rniiicr rnwiiiln ISLAND

TOURIST BUREAU

accordion and passed out treats) of candy to the children.

Santa. then proceeded in the store of Hilchey and Vanlderstinc where he gave treats of apples to the children and played on his accordion and sang several selec- tions with the children joining

in.

His next stop was the Mabon Drug Co. where he played "Jingle Bells". "Silent Night" and several other Christmas songs. Before leaving he passed out treats ofi candy to the children. He left Mabon's and called at Clark Bros- Store. where he passed out treats to the children.

He left the store and called to see little Marion Clark. who is ill at her home. Santa gave this little girl gifts and sang for her.

back to Charlottetown. leaving behind him many happy little boys and girls that he met on his trip.

TRAIN srnvicias

MURRAY HARBOUR

Train for Murray Harbor now leaves from Sollllllloft SIIIJOH

nt. 4:15 p.m.. dnlly rt Sunday. arriving Murray Harbor at 6:50 p.m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and at 1:30 pm. on the other days of the week. l Train for Charlottetown leaves Murray ""b" It 7100 I-mu daily except Sunday. arriving southport Station at 9:35 am. Tuesdays and Saturdays, and 10:30 am. on the otherudeys of the week. i

Between Charlottetown and Soutliport Stations transporta- tion is provided by taxi, the charge for the taxi being lncludrll in the passenger fare. Taxi leaves Charlottetown btatlon at 4:00 p.m. '

in Kilmouir. Al. the conclusion of.

CAADIAN NATIONAL

the meeting an enjoyable lunch was served to all.

The

IOUR BOARDING HOUSE

we THOUGHT A EGAD, FELLOW 0WL6,. HOW JAR OF TOM Aw Ti-lou6H'rFi.ii.! -w WI-l'A'i' .1: JERRV5 MIGHT "Miss Mo5T,0F couzse, lS Tuc- 7 UNKINK Youiz .CONViVIALlTYOF THI6 JOLLY BACK, MA:roi2.' 6EASON,Tl-lE CAROLING, ,- .wwE MARKED g 5i-ioPPme., GREETING om. , Fr ..CH,L,- 50 & FPIENDS, HAPPY smite-sg one 2 vouiz iwssus ( AND :rovou-5 6!-lOuT5, I ( GLA65 . WOULDN'T MOP - AND ---um! FETCH . '3 , (3 .;, us our! ' 'A euass r-'i2oM . ..:”E-- f V; THE BATH-., . X E Room! Uh 539 N. i .... ? .p 3 s . i -... . RR g .7: 6 0 .v l M Gib x b N 7:52-'3',L I ow; ii N ' mm C IKI. ll . O l ' kl 4J;X.4- ( I - . " .3 AM i D .-' 2' 7. (I1-H C17 - Ea-la 6ici(-' . - ' COMMITTEE 3 ; QZINGQ , , IL , ,,,,,g, . MEDICATION-: