merside.

A souourr FOR MRS. BELL

Mrs. Donald Lidatone. of Stini- at the Provincial Progressive President Provincial Conservative Nominating Progressive Conservative Wom- veniion at which Mr. Bell handed on": Association presented a bou- over the leadership to Winter R. quet to Mrs. R.R. Bell (right) Shaw.

Con-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

vi-:o THEATRE. Monday only "Povter and the Prize". Yeo Theatre, Tuesday only. "Bob White and his big musical West- tfll

l.'ilP(lRTANT MEETING Gen- eral public welcome. Come-see hear Mr. Richard MacDonald di- rector of dominion Drama, Mon- tagtte High School auditonum on Sutltlay, September 22nd at 3.00 'Y VII

PERSONALS

llir. Tom Taylor of Halifax was a business visitor to Montague last week.

Mrs. lvlubert Goodwin of Clark's Harbor. N.S.. was a recent visit- or to Montague. Guest of her daughter, Mrs.Francis Fraser.

Rim Lorraine MacLure, Som- rrltile. Mass. spent her holidays in Montague. guest of her mother. Mrs. Lester Mckeeman.

tiiss Violet Hutcheeon. Toronto. Is spending her vacation at the htmic of her parents. Mr. and Mrs David Hutcheson, Monta- pile

The many friends of Mr. Eu- gene Dunn, Victoria Cross. are WW to hear he is a pat- ient in the City Hospital, Char- Iollelclwn.

Mt. and Mrs. Benjamin Spatasa and run. But Ipatasa .lr.. Shelt- er island. New York, are guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. "

ltlr. and Mrs. Gordon Blacltett and son. Alvin. lett Saturday on return to their home in somer- vtlle, Mass. after visiting Mrs. liInckett'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- Keemanl Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart ans son. Paul, returned to Hal- ifax. N.S. last week. Mrs. Stew- art and young son spent the summer in Montague at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Machure. Mr. Stew- art, a dental student at Dalhousie University, Halifax. gent summer at Camp Borden.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Mamie Sorrey and Mr.-. Janie Dorian. popular cooks 'i "W 3ll0I " i in Mont-

lmuta '

a

. .Iudgmonts'Fot School Taxes

In twenty-four cases in all of which the plaintiff was the Trus- tees of Georgetown S c h ool District Number One. in the Coun ty of Khan, against twenty-four defendants in arrears of school taxes, judgement was given in all cases in favor of the plaintiff and order issued for the sale of lands.

The September sitting of the County Court of Kings County, first circuit. was held at George- town on Tuesday and Wednesday before his Honor. Judge .l.S. Des- Rociies. '

On Tuesday. the case of an On- tario frm versus a Kings County resident. for goods sold and de- llvered was withdrawn at the re- quest of the plaintiff's attorney. M.K. McQuaid. other claims were for damage oaused by negligence in the operation of a motor vehic- le; money owing for goods sold Ind delivered and work done and material provided: money due and goods sold and delivered.

On Wednesday at ll.oo am.. a claim and counter claim for dam- ages to a motor vehicle owned by the plaintiff and caused by the negligent operation of an automo- bile owned by the defendant and operated by his daughter. was

ague. who recently celebrated their respective birthdays on Sept- ember lath.

The many friends of Mrs. Har- ry Van Bushirk of Vnlleyfield. are very glad to see hlrn around agai after his recent illness in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

iggggggisig

i

funeral here a few days pnvlous Mr. Munroe had not been here for some years now they leave again this week on return to their home in Boston. Mass. Miss Joan MacDonald arriv- ed here from Halifax to attend the funeral of her only brother, 15 Year old Ronnie, on Thursday l!I0l'I!iD8- She made the trip a- bill with her aunt. Miss Teresa glacbonaid. also of Halifax, N.

The funeral of the late 15 year old Ronnie MacDonald. who died very suddenly last week was held on Thursday morning from the Hennessey funeral Home to the church of the Little Flower here on Thursday morn- ing. it was the largest and sad-

heard.

The action arose out of a col- lision on the Grand River Bridge on the night of December 18th, 1956. Following the complet of the evidence. argument was pre- aentcd by both counsel. Judg- ment was that the claim of the plaintiff be dismissed and that the ootinter claim of the defendant be allowed for 8271.58 with costs.

Rebekah Lodge Hold Meeting

Mrs. Annie Bears presided at the regular meeting of the Acme Rebekah lodge. Montague. Thurs- day evening with a large number of officers and msnbers present

The reports of the various com- mittees were rnad and the minut- es ot the last meeting were read and approved Arangements were finalized for celevratlng coifait night with the annual roll call at the next meeting. Mrs. Florrie White and Mrs. Maria Dewar were appointed on a committee in charge of the entertainment.

Atthecloseoftherneetingtie

members enjoyed a delicious lunch featuring corn-on-the-cob, followed by a slag song with Mrs. Irma Macharut on piano ac-

eompaniat.

POTATO PICKERS. REQUIRED

Large numbers of potato pickers will be re-

quired within the next

few days. Anyone interest-

ed in this employment should contact the National Employment Office of the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission, Charlottetown or Summenide,

immediately.

This ad sponsored by the Dominion-Provincial Farm Labour Agreement-

. POTATO crowns

As in past years the National Employment. Service in Sum- mersids and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers from the mainland. These are brought to the Island only as they are needed. Therefore if you need pickers complete the coupon appearing below and mail to your National Employment Office without delay.

I IealnoenoentlnaildessesnaeoeaaltaaDleI'AaoOeeIeeeaIlaaI' gNUMBi:lt or mcxans NEEDED

I

rs: Ntnmrzn oars Nmotsn

I-D III IID I-I I-P CID C-I C-I C-I IID III III'

For nctcrss wtu. ALSO BE TAKEN IY PHONE THE coumss AT THE

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT omcss

Ofthe

OYWNT INSURANCE COHMiSSiON ' Charlottetown and

K galoeeieeoleelleltlltolaoanaaose

.--..n-use-aaeeaoo-a.-s..ooaassaa-

opening day. Mr. P. R. Sinnott

for his isolated outposta in the W. 1'. following a two moni leave. He spent the last years at Mould Bay some at

started her duties on of the de-

partment of Transport weather ' bureau division. leaves this we

twn

.

Iy LLOYD lloDONAl..D Canadian Press Stall Writer

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. tCP) The perennial disarmament ques- tion came back to United Nations headquarter. Wednuday as the special Hungarian debate ' tsed in the General Assets: in much the same style as had been . forecast at its inception.

Britain's Cmdr. Alan Noble urged the assembly to vote for the new British-American resolu- tion which calla for further con- demnation of Russia and the Hun- . garian Communist government for its action during and since last autumn's revolt.

He also joined the United States in urging that a specialiUN rep- resentative seek out leaders be- hind the iron Curtain for talks on ending the "brutal repression" in Hungary. r

But as he spoke on the as- sembly floor. the five-pnwer UN

ek N. I15 j-:-----:- rived from Halifax. N.S. to vac- x ation with her parents Mr. and

hundred miles from the NtirthlMrs. Ed. Ryan it is many years Pole where the mercury l'lOV8rSyslflL'P Irene left Bristol. Every-

arouod seventy below rero the time.

The largest crowd of people.

alilone is pleased to see her around

again. Mr. George Gelderd. who

and the greatest number of oarsyapent several years with the ever seen here filled the highgservicc stations in the city, has

way- and the church pnrki

Hounth on Sunday afternoon,

opened Geldcrd's garage half-

ngl lway between Bristol and Morell

101' the ball time. Several thou-lvillage. Judging by the cars a-

aand people were in attendance

they came from every place

Miss Irene Ryan, RN. has ar-

round there it's a busy place. George is a smart fellow and well liked. .

"THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT"

JEAN SIMMONS - PAUL DOUGLAS - RAY ANTHONY

A brand new movie about: the big city. if has action. story. music and an extremely fine cast. See. i

MONDAY ONLY-” TUESDAY ONLY-"BOB BOYS." I

MONDAY NIGHT. silver night, prize 315.00 silver tea eer- vilce-alao, one drawing for the 5501!) china set.

Theatre MONTAGUE

Thur. 8.30 p.m-

Atlni. 30 - -I6

POWER IN THE PRIZE" WHITE AND HIS CANADIAN

E -; So many good thingsak

THE STORY qr A

Q

. obout...ond featured as

stttco I ,' IAAIIIIIA BERII SYDNEY (lIAPtIIl I ALEX Il'All(Y'IAAlY COSTES

BROAD-MINDED KING!

. room ONLY .. CAPITOL 70Momow.'

The motion picture We Magazine told the woetd

Vim in lon0Ir's Palace"!

RY IAIOFF KAY KENDALL

........-.IAARTI STEVENS

-xv” -, M tisnuiuhls .

ll

Itllll

:.IECHNl(:(ll ("W

SHOWS 3:30-'l-9

THISKIDHAS

"seat" belt bomb?

SHOIILDERSI Q STARK - - - from I

--whet udaslimttsh-has

WAQQDIQHIVMLHR

I0! OFFICE OPENS . 1:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:45 P.M. Re

A CHIP ON BOTH

"VREIEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"

h&iespaaalWanu0alar

meats and tothe

Disarmament Is

Before UHN Again

meat subcommit made public its formal report on the London disarmament talks which

bogged down a week ago after more than five months of private

This report included the texts at working papers, letters: state-

;

convened last May 18.

CAPITOL

FRI. 8: SAT.

t ommittee-made up of the United States. Britain. Rus- sia. France and Canada-since it

T The formal report contained

-aching not beyond its covering letter recommending earlieat General Assembly consideration. But its presentation in advance of the formal opening of the nu: General Assembly next Tuesday indicated that this subject is likelytobethekeyoneinthe first weeks of the new eoaclave. IIJBJEOI TO WATCH

India already has proposed that the disarmament question not only be given top priority at the coming session but that the sub- committee and parent commis- sion be expanded in the hope of wider consideration outside the assembl itself.

The parent commissio, which is I '” to the h , consists of the ll Security Coun- ell members plus Canada. Despite the current emphasis on the Hungarian debate, more

Blade Roasts . Shoulder Roasts

Fowl

.that problem when the new as- and more delegations are turning laembly meets.

SOLIRIS 80-OP

WEEK-END SPECIALS FRUIT 8. VEG. DEPT.

lb. 37:

almost 'lb'39c Tomatoes . . 5lbs.29c lb. 41,; PICKLING

Onions . .

10 lbs. 49

C

s Tins 1.00 CLEARING All

PEAS CORN

CHRISTIE

SODAS

6

PAINTS . .

TRACK SUMMER DRESSES . . NYLONS, reg.98c . . . . . .

for SLO0

AYLMER CREAM STYLE

7 for SLOO

10c OFF

2 for 69c Pkg. 31c

. AT HALF PRIC . AT HALF PRIC

B”l”9"c' ' 'b' 35c Bananas . . . lb. 23: BABY FOODS 3 for 29c rasry ran

, SALE 79:

Fmmmmmmil

it

start with

Ill

IQ

TEA -DISK

N: For "101 TNLBILVA Recipes", write to A? Junction Road. Toronto 9.

onorch

TIA-DISK Apple Dumplings. Everyb0tly's favourite! Light, Ilttflv 'I't-it-Bixl; Dumplings . . . crisp, juicy (kituitliliti Applt-ls. Just one of many drramy desserts ynu can make with

wonderful. all-purpose Tea-Risk.

Wholesontc ptitltlings. fruit IllIf1flt'8ltl'p'. l'l'lIiit'llV mnkics .

all fraltlrrtl in llic"'i0l Tea-Hiek

Recipes" htttiklet.

TIA-DISK fancies. Airy-light anti Ten-Bisk tt-ntler. And so any It! maltr lwratlsc Ton-Blah faiths all the tuw ni writing and measuring nttl of halting. Tea-Hisk makes the can IVS! yggnvalgrs. mm:-.-, mutt-ins rind quirk llrPH1l:l. Try it .-00": 34'

sure to write for tour free "llll

Tea-Bisk Ilccipes" IWOIKIPL

llawinastniaiisuntdaln atnatouuinamp-.-iras-i

A

an... Three more 1!

rut-atsx s-on-so eons. Savoury little snacks that add so much to a party or a bullet aprc-ml. You are sure tllflylfl melt-in-your-mouth good because richer. new fnrmulti Tea-Bislr guarantees you halted goods that look perfcctlv srriiniptimts. taste even lt('II('l'l Trv Ti-a-Iiisk hisvtiit,-t and oamlwivhrs. party case:-roles.

Q3AIGCXI'. E

mgluetoqhs '

&eaunjiIIQ

oiicioua It-onto trorn Monarch - -. -. .-

genaaorme-aaouso muresoama

"'i.'a.”.'.'cT...'.'fl'.'fi'f-'.",'

.9

-. . . ....2.