g .......g-r.;;,..;n:.,..- ...-.., , - ,-

PAGE TEN ' M. B. A. commemorates Continued .fl7n. page 9

Saint John as a pilot 1947: joined Mi-aitime Central Airways as First

,Oificer in the spring of 1951.

DONALD DOUGLAS - First Officer-Native of Salisbury. N.B.; learned to fly at the Moncton Fly- in: Club where he received his F:-iammercial License: joined Mari- time Central Airways in May of 1951 as First Officer.

W. J. BRUCE-First Officer. -Learned to fly at the Toronto

Flying Club in 1987. joined the E. G.A.F. in 1940 and served as in- structor at several stations He spent a year overseas, received his discharge in January, 1946, and for the next four years operated the Bras D'Or Airways. Captain Brrce Joined Maritime Central Airways as first officer in 1950.

G. J. GODFREY - Captain- Native of Moncton, New Brunswick. Began his career early in life as a teenager at the old Moncton Alr- port. He worked as a mechanic for Canadian Airways. Then obtained his air engineer's license in 1937 and his commercial pilot's license

dates back to

We can always tickets SERVICE. COMFORT

W. K. Rogers

Our connections with the Maritime Central Airways Ltd.

ten years ago.

guarantee our clients that sold by lVl.C.A. give the most in

(onipletc lnsurancc Service and City Ticket Office in Charlottetown

I81 QITEEN sr. .. PHONES 540- 541

their inception

and SATISFACFION

Agencies Ltd.

Congratulations to . MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS on their

l0tl1 ANNIVERSARY

Uniforins and Accessories Supplied M. C. A. by

0&0!!- ghg Star

139 KENT STREET, Charlottetown. P. E. 1

Congratulations to MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

and

Best Wishes

for

YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS

L.- S. STEVENSON

Insurance

H0 RICHMOND ST. (THARLOTTETOWN. P. B. I.

in 1989. Began flying with can- adlan Airways as a bush pilot in Northern Manitoba in 1941. Also flew northern Quebec and Labra- nor with Canadian Pacino Air- lines. In 1945 joined MCA as a Captain. He has approximately over 8.000 hours flying time.

R. W. MILLS - Captain - Born Granville Ferry, N.8. He was edu- catedxin Annapolis High School. Enlisted in the R..C.A.ZF. in 1940 and flew two tours of operation in the Bomber Command in the Mid- dle East. Then returned to Canada in 1943 and was attached as a staff pilot to Naval Airgunners' School at Yai-mouth. Was dis- charged in 1945 and joined MCA as first officer. He was promoted to Captain ,in January. 1946. and has over 7,000' hours flying time.

6. L. MACINNIS - Captain --Native of Amerst. N.S. Was edu- cated in Montreal and Prince Ed- vard Island. Pre-war experience was confined to fur farming. He joined the R.C.A.F. in March 1941 and completed a tour of operations as navigator and remustered as .1 pilot in 1942. Served in both Coast- al Command and Perry Command. Then joined the British Overseas Airways Corporation and was in- structor and check pilot. After his discharge from the R.C.A.F. he re- turned to his farm in Murray Riv- er. In 1951 he joined MCA as Captain and has completed his first million miles in the air.

(I. F.. BLAIR-Captain-Was born in Truro. NS. Served five years with R.C.A.F. in Coastal Command and was decorated with tile D.F.C. He received his dis- charge in 1945 and joined MCA as dist officer. He was promoted to Captain in July 19411. He has over 7,000 hours flying time.

N. A. BALLANTYNE - Native of Stratford. Ontario. Served in the R.C.A. F. Fighter Command. Received discharge in 1945. Then flew in the Maritlmes with Spring- hlll Air Service and Bathurst Air Service before joining MCA as first officer in 1947. He was pro- moted to Captain in 1950 and has approximately 7,000 hours flying time.

R. F. MURNAC-HAN -- Captain -Native of Charlottetown. P. F.I.. educated at St. Dunstan': University; worked as a passenger agent for TCA in 1940 and joined MCA as passenger agent in De- cnmber 11141: Joined the lt.C.A.F. 1942. was posted as a flying in- siructor to Trenton. Ont: returned to MCA as First' Officer in 1948 and promoted to Captain in 1947. He has 7,000 hours flying time.

MILES CURRIE - Captain on the New Brunswick Aerial For- est Fatrol. Native of Freder.cton.

:lal'school in 1940: served in the RC.A.F. for five years as ground crew; discharged in 1945: reCElVCd commercial flying license in 1946 and served as an Instructor with the Sturgeon Flying School at Fredericton; operated his own Fly- ing service at Fredericton from 1948 to '51. Joined MCA in 1951 as a pilot on the New Brunswick Aerial Forest Patrol.

6. .i. EDWARDS - Captain - Native of Eastern Passage, N.s. Enlisted in R.C.A.F. in 1939. Flew Coastal Command in both Canada and England. He was discharged in 1945 and joined MCA as first officer In 1946. He was promoted to Captain in 1949. '

F. 1!. MITTON - First. Officer -Native of Moncton. N.B.: learned to fly in 1938 at. the Spartan School of Aeronautics. Tulsa. Okla: enlisted in R.C.A.F. in 1940. served as a Flying Instructor at various service flying training schools in Canada. Posted to the Transport Command in the United Kingdom rnd Europe before returning to Canada in 1946. Joined MCA as First Officer in 1948.

ROBERT L. GRAHAM -- First Officer-Native of Dcbert. N. S.: began flying career in October 1945. training at New Glasgow and '1':-uro: obtained Commercial Lic- ense at Moncton Floying Club 1949. Since then has been engaged 1.1 commercial flying throughout the litarltimes. Joined MCA as First

.N'.B.; learned to fly at it commer- .

'TI-IE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

A-GENTS:-MONTAGUE: I-larold r. Landry. Mrs. Byron suvmt. Mrs. Bruce .MscPhee, Miss Joyce wlgginton. Pius Mcliinnon. sonar GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lavera.

"filo-Gunroian may be bought at

tffioiiowing places in Montana:

illlue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Eouriai The Snack Bar and H. Richards 6 Bolt.

..'BUl.0VA WATCHES 329.75 to 315.00 and up." C. R. Boehner, Jeweller. Montague. Phone 10.

..tGEN'rLEMEN. a Housecoat at Jo'Anna Dress shop. will solve your gift problem for that special someone. Phone 107. ..RBATTER!' PRICES DOWN.- Evor Ready Battery Pack. new price 3995. Heavy Duty Pack 514.95. Duvar's Radio Service, Montague. .fHer many friends are sorry to hear Miss Elnor Acorn. Cardi- gan. is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital. Mon- tague. All wish her a speedy re- covery.

...RTHE JO ANNA Dress Shop. Nylon slips. nylon blouses. nylon briefs for Christmas giving; also It few li'0pi('zuizis iissorletl sizes. Also the remaliidcr of winter coats and hats at hiirguin prices. Phone 107.

..'Hcr many ii-icnds w.l1 be pleased to learn that Miss Eileen Annear has been disL'hal'ged from the Kings County Hospital where she was a patient. and has re- iurned to her home in Lowcr Montague.

..”"'Dll'1S IN QUEB7(l - Iilrs. John .1. MacDonald. Glcn Wil- liam. has received the sad news of the death of her only sister, Mrs. Bert. Arthur. St. Lombcrt's. Quebec. at the age of 62 years. Mrs. Arthur was formerly Lil- lian Bert of Peakcs. P.E.l. Mrs. James MacLean' and Mr. Bert. Mac-Donald. Montague. are a ncice and nephew of the deceased.

. 'FlJNl-IRAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ethel Adolphe was held yesterday after- noon. A short service was held at the MacLean Funeral Home in Charlottetown, conducted by Rev. H. E. D. Ashford. During the serv- ice Miss Lena McLui-e sang as .i solo "The Christian's Good-Night.” The pail bearers at the funeral home were Merritt Forsytlie, Dr. W. R. Carson, Talmage Foster. Heath Foster. Harvey MacEwcii and Edgar Jardine. Funeral serv- lccs followed at the Lower Morita- gue United Church and were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. AD. MacKen- zie. Interment was in Lower Mon- tague cemetery. The pail bearers were David Wright. Louis Wright, John Aitken. Char- les Llewellyn and William Annear.

Ray Aitken,

..'Mr. Alex Baker. Montague, has accepted a position with Hooley'a Men's Wear. Montague.

..'wl:: CAN KEEP your pullets in production. Your Purina Dealer James E. Cudmore. Montague.

..”Miss Laura I-iiggenbotham. student nurse at P.E.l. Hospital. spent the weekend at the home of her parents in Montague.

....fMEET Santa Claus at the store of T. M. Llewellyn Ltd.. Montague. Tuesday afternoon. Il)('('. 18th. Sunni is expected at 8 p. in.

..tTHE AUCTION SALE on the promises of the late Mrs. Bessie Martin. Lower Newtown, will be postponed until Thursday. Decem- ber 20th, 1951, at 1 P. M.

Men'”sTfIMli--I Meeting Held Al Montague

I I ; The regular monthly meeting of jilic Men's Club of Trinity United ichurch. Montague. was held in the AD. MacKeiizie Hall last evening with the president. Mr. Lorne Wigginton, presiding.

Twenty-two members were pres- ent.

A delicious supper was served by -he Laides Aid. assisted by the ladies of the Young Adults Club. Following supper the members en- urged in a hearty sing-song led by Mr. Wigginton, with Miss Shirley Jcnkiiis as piano accompanist

Owing to a severe cold, and the extreme weather, Mr. J.A. Clarke of Charlottetown. who was to be the special speaker, was unable to attend.

The president then called on each member to give some ac- counts of his various boyhood ex- Dcrlences. which were colorful and much enjoyed. Dr. Macxenzie re- counted some of his experiences in

different congregations which iv:-re greatly apprccialeil by the auriieiice

The attendance and membership committee promised that the first meeing of the new year would be the biggest yet. and would be en- joyed by all. After the meeting several membe s remained to take part in badminton.

PRE - CHRIS GROGERIES

Plum Pudding- 1 Ib., reg. 600. for . 2 lb.. reg :iil.20 for

S35 Suits going at ..

10 YEARS OLD!

Officer in May 1951.

Many Happy Returns

1'0

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS

LIMITED

- from

county construction company, Limited

GENERAL CONTRACTOIS

- WN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

-- 5.3.2:.)

A is-nu-u---

CLARK'S

Lard, lb. .. Men's 0vershoes- Tea, bulk. lb. .. .. (We 2 small lots clearing Robin Hood Cake Mix 29c 912.95 and 916.50 Minute Rico 170 Men's Trench com... Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. . 47c Rcgugm. gz2.50L Cgeuing Mixed Nuts, lb. . . 39c at gggggggggggggggggggggggg d 14.50 Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. 25c Monk Coats and Jwketkg Fabv 2 PkK5- 73” walking Coat of touch. mlbi" Hwd Fkm" ,, down rayon with mouton 93R'il;';;s---Cd-kg---iddid-99 collar-5S29.52.5y,aIue at

Cl;l:ig;n1::dIg:;:E5 llig-liter weight Coats with 1 Ib.. reg. 75c for 63c lglmn c"u"'TT13'95 sliilgg 2 lb., re . .1.50 for .i.25 0' - Rm, 1.-mil, Eakh E Men's Bomber Jackets- 1 H," mg. 950 for y -79., Regiilar 2516.50 values at 2 lb.. reg. 91.90 for 91.59 5512-95

. 49c 558-50 98c Men's Suits-Save 910.00. 9549 Suits going at 939 S329 Menls Fleece Lined Com- blnatlon Underwear 92.89 All Wool Diamond Socks- Pair ....................... .. 91.98 2 Pairs for ............. .. 253.49

un-

riuas saw mews WEAR

Regular 1119.95 values at

Men's Cruiser CoaI.a- laid 1514.95 value for .... .. S 2.50

Men's Plaid Jack Shirts-

The Birthday Murder

Dy Luna Lewis

CHAPTER. THIBTV-SEVEN Part. One

as the red lips puffed out angry smoke. Victoria reflected that the soft and women are apt to go when practicality rears head. Bernice had discarded sent- iment with regard to Stan in favor of a matter-of fact approach to the situation, and now the actor- like quality of the man which had once so deeply fooled and en- chanted her was seen stripped bare, and was far from enchant- ing.

Bernice stabbed out her cigaret. She looked at Victoria with large brown eyes. "Why dc:i't you phone Stan and talk with him?" she ask- ed suddcnly. ”I mean. he knows you know all about everything. Remember that Richards hey I wanted to marry and that Mama hated so and how we'd go to mov- les and you'd let Mama think I'd

First Skate Al Montague Rink

The Montague skating rink opened its doors yesterday after- noon for the first skate of the season for the kiddies of the town. who turned out number to enjoy the early season skating. This has been the earli- cst opening in well over a decade. a period of years which has seen the rink opening later and later each year to reach it posslblit re- cord last year when it got un- der way late in January.

Taking advantage of the cold snap. the manager. Mr. Cecil Bell. and his helpers flooded the ice space day and night continuously so that there is now an average of approximately four inches over the rin-k, with six to seven inches in some places.

The rink has been well look- ed after during the past summer. and is now ready for the winter season. The promenade has re- ceived a fresh coat of paint which brightens up the whole ice sur- face. and is an aid to the hockey players in that they may follow the. puck more r-aAily.

Mr. Bell predirls a hang-tip season for the local rink because of the early start. and 15 con- fident. despite any instant thaws. of holding the ice which he has built Up. which will give rink operation a longer term the past.

very hard

ll-Ii-II

presents

EXTRA I

Looking at Bernice's pretty face

dryly sentimental

its ugly

in large I

"Teresa" is the story of a bride.

tender. intimate. l'6V031ll?S-

It introduces Pier Angeli in

he, first M.G-M picture. You'll love if!

an INfiE:i'iA-'IIl"IlaN&ERIiISIIN I (

with lllltll Clllllllll - lllllllllll IISIIDP M PEIIGI IIIII SIIIIEI

TRAVEL - CARTOON

PIIIIIGE EDWARD SHOWS 32305-9

gone with you?"'Bemice'a. voice was bright, pressing this memory from the past to emphasize their long friendship, to coax Victoria into serving this present need.

”lt's a ridiculous notion." Victoria.

Bernice gave her a hard little glance. "Oh, all right. I'll do it myself. then."

Quite deliberatey. Victoria lis- tened to Bernice speaking in the little hallway. ”Stan. This is Ber- nicc. Stan, you MUST stop call- lngme. .. .Imean it. . .we said goodby. That's not true; you enjoy this sort of thing. Well, 1 don't . . . Are you doing it out of malice? I've explained the whole thing to you.” (Long pause.) "You never cared for anyone but your- self. Stan. but l'm asking you to stop phoning my house. What? is that so? Oh. Is that so? How about what you call your house, it belongs to your mother unless I'm much mistaken! . . . What? l'lli be delighted to, I intended to ilui so anyhow, but it was such a frif-I ling little gift that I fplt it might 'secni insulting. A mcsseiigcr will 'dcliver it to you tomorrow!" Bernice returned shaken. "What to cheap little devil he is." she said. and sighed. She sat down wearily and her eyes mistcd with some- thing like tears. "He wants his bracelet back. it seems it's really his mother's.”

"That's practically symbolic. is he."

Bernice's roving and abstracted eye fell on Victoria's sapphire ring. lshe shot forward toward Victoria. one arm propping her weight. with the other hand she pointed. Her black-gloved finger was long land thin. ”Where (lid you get that!"

Victoria told her.

Bernice. who was holding Vic- tariffs ring hand in her own. sud- dciily flung it aside like something she was casting away. It's ridicu- lous!" she said. contemptuously. "Why. he didn't make a quarter of

said

what you do! it's in very bad taste. considering that! VERY bad taste!"

o"I thought it one of the kindest things anyone has ever done for me," said Victoria quietly.

Bernice flung her arms around Victoria. kissed the side of her face with lips that would leave. Victoria knew. a double red stain like a bite.

"I'm mean!" she cried. "I'm ven- omous and selfish! How could I have said such a thing! It was sweet of him! It was clear of him!"

in her new agitation Bernice stood up. pacing restlessly before ille coffee table on her tiny high- locelerl feet. "I'm a terrible wom- :iii. terrible!" she cried. Her black- gloved hands went to her face and

than iniccvered it. She stood there, styl-

lishly wide shoulders in

crouched

DECEMBER 18. as;

what seemed like shame, he; gm hidden in those cupped mm, hands. Mufflcd by the gloves cm, the whispered words: '-when 1 think of what I let myself do be. cause of that awful man . . ,1- To be continued

1-2:- C A P I '1' 0 I. I l!;.'2.'Il's”.-l'l.IIE.”'

Y in swing 0" me blues, Songs Iliot'lI eocli you! ' Rhythm lhaI'II rock youl J The icy-hit of the year! J. J I J J J

I manta.

f ' IIIIIII IIAIIIIIILI , IIIIIIE iicnoiuu 1'. ESIELITI IIIIIIIIEI

"lha CV51; unpai- W IIAIK (hi I. C. Slain IIIH awn mm - moan simmer - ruiuiuua no not

I 3 aerueiic PICTUII

NEWS - CARTOON. WESTERN MUSICAL

ii”: if

157.95 value for ...... .. 97.75 Boysl Jack Shirts-

.li6.95 value for .. 157.50 value for . Boys' Parkins- value for 54.95

.x...... L

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6. II. TAYLOR

Jewellers For Four Ioaaratleae

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