4

PAGE TWENTY

in-us GUARDIAN; (:htARl.()T'l'ETOWN -A H

Torn from Ill! jealous pngu

of history-the romance that rocked an empire . . . ihrum-ling lhe duliny of EngInnd': kings!

J. AITHUI RANK PIESENTS

COLOR RV

A lll(NAll IALLON IKODIICIIOV snuisn

Smurf (irangcr . Joan Grcenioood Frucv-iv Kosay . Flora Robson

SHOWING 3:30; Eve.

EXTRA: Barber Shop Ballads

T0-BAY CAPITOL: rue.-wan,

8:30, 7t& 8:45

mt Lovus orxirrv rovcr m ANOTI-Ill an AI cnuri

fnlibzutlumr

A LSO:

Universal News - Musical - Sport.

E-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Sugar, 10 lbs. 51.09 Grapefruit Juice, Molasses. qt. 27c 170, 2 for .,.,. ,, Icing Suigar. lh. 12c .. -

Seeded Raisins, 16 oz. 270 Or1a3'L”c2JfL,',l.(3el 35c Seeded Raisins, 12 oz. 23c ' "

33c

Sccdless Raisins. 2 lbs 33c Je”0' 3 ll” 25” I-lam. lb. . . . . . . . . . .. 43c Swansdown Cake y Clark's or Aylmer Flour - - - - - - - - - - -- 379 Beans. 2 for . . . . .. 33c Lard. Maple Leaf. lb. 20c Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin jl5c Rinso . . . . . . . 35c Campbell's Vei with Soap 40c Tomato Soup llc Tea, 1 lb. bag . . . . .. 75c

SALE not nscsnnsn 23rd

FREE DINNERWARE

One coupon with every 351.00 cash purchase in our, store. Ask for and save these coupons for beautiful English dinnerware.

We have on display a large variety of quality gifts for every member of the family. We will be pleased to assist you with your gift problems and may save you many steps. Come in and see our display.

.H.t.. Miconsoon & co.

3. - . .MoMagIIo g ” t:7vEnv,s:vENnva UNTIL cnmsmns

it first Eisltlrii

ii GllAltDIAli

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: llnrold I-'. Landry. Mn Byron Stewart. Mu. Bruce Mncl'hee. Min Joyce Wlulnton, Min Jonn Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: C

Wnldon Lnven.

bon's Drug Store. Montague. Ask for our calendar.

JRESEBVE Wednesday. Dcc. 20th. Vaileyficld Christmas Con- cert. Valleyficld Hall.

..'Ml'. Raymond Grant. Char- lottetown. spent the wcek-end in Montague at the home of his pa- rrnls, Senator T. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant.

Miss Alice Ceilings and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hughes, motored from Summerside to spend the week- end in Montague, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coilings.

'THERE ARE gifts for every- nne now on display at Mab0I1'5 Drug Store. Yardley. Tiffany. Ad- rienne. Max Factor; and all the leading toiletries are here for your selection, see our window

displays.

.'MABON'S Drug Store -"-L Montague are showing A wondcr- ful display of Christmas K00fl5v something for every member of the family and friends. See our window displays and then come in and inspect our stock. Ask for our calendar.

B,rieflSnow Storm In Montague Area

Saturday night the Montague area was visited by a passing storm which. after weeks of fine weather. finally brought a light touch of snow.

After waiting for weeks with the growth of hay and grass restarting according to reports from several farmers. the fields took on their first appearance of the Yuletide season, to kindle in the hearts of those who belatedly thought of Christmas. the warmth of friend- liness and kindness to their fel- iowman.

It seems that everyone enjoys I white Christmas. but from the ap- pearance of the past fall. it was becoming doubtful if snow would arrive here before the new year. However, the scene is now a hap- pier one with the snow laden fields and lanes, and as one passes, he may hear the singing of Christmas carols to lighten the burden of his trouble-weary mind.

in assisting to create the Yule- tide effect, the appearance of Christmas trees decorated with mu!- ti-colored lights. has added much to the expression of Christmas. As one walks the main street of Man- tague. he is made welcome by tho wlimmoring beacons which shine forth from the Windows where the Christmas tree galiy stands. or main from the lights on the trees wiilrh have been placed outside on the lawns in front of the houses.

A novel approach this year is the niacin: of the Christmas tree above"- the front entrance of stores and homes tn create an effect. which should help to wclcome old Santa as he goes on his long journ-.-,v Christmas eve. As every store and home here in Montague will un- doubtedly be decorating A tree nlthcr inside the home or outside this week before Christmas. tho nassers-by will have the oonort.un- ity cf witnessing and breathing the very atmosphere of this happy Yuletide season. the season when every one is A neighbor to his fei- iow man.

Saturday night's snow extended only as far as Pc-wnal. In the Char. inttctown area yesterday the ground was bare.

'C ll . J. Mnlluu 0PT0lWETR'ST Fitting nnd Sgaplylng Glance:

MONTAGUE. I". I. l.

Office Hours: to to 12 A. M. 2 tn 5 P. M.

by appointment.

Office Counecud Wllh Drug

Store.

Quickies

The Guurdian may be bought at the following plagu in Montague: blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in George- town: in. Post Office; in Sourilz Tho Snack Bu nnd Ii. Rich. Irdl A? Son. .,-cnuuumrs chocolate bars. ....-comp: To the Christmas con. ClL'.. Christmas wrapped at Ma- cert. ut Lower Montague Hall. Dec.

20th.

.'.'SEI-I SANTA CLAUS on Wed- nesday in Murray Harbour from 3 to 4.15 and in Murray River from 4.30 to 545. Watch for Paul's Sound Car and Santa will be close.

Mr. Simon Nicholson and Mix and Mrs. Emerson O'Connor. ac- companied by Mrs. Spurgeon Mac- Donald and Mrs..Atwood O'Con- .nor. all of Montague were recent 'Vl5ll0l”S to Summerside.

".l'00K TREES T0 BOSTON -Mr. Philip IMurphy and son James of Sturgeon returned home recently from Boston. where they delivered a truck load of Christ- mas trees. They reported that the market. for trees in Boston to be quite active.

Friends of Mr. Leslie Poole of Lower Montague. who is still a patient in King's County Hospital, Iregret to hear of his continued ill- lness. and trust that he will soon be returned to good health.

Mr. Joseph Landry. who has been cmpioycd on an Imperial Oil tanker plying from Halifax to Venezuela for the past month. re- turned to Montague Thursday. to conduct. his business at the Blue Dome Restaurant.

Miss Rena Reynolds, R.N., who is taking I. public health course at Dalhousic University, respecting public health and welfare. arrived in Montague yesterday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds.

..'AT MABONS DRUG STORE. Montague. Christmas cards. carn- eras, Cutex and Revlon sets. per- fumes and toilet waters, tobaccos, cigarettes. cigars. Christmas wrap- ped, Ronson lighters. Waterm:in's and Parker pen and pencil sets. brush and comb sets, shaving

needs. Moirs chocolates one and two pound Christmas . packages, Christmas candy bags. etc.

Murray Harbour North

Friends of Mrs. George Millar are sorry to learn that she is confined to her home owing to illness. and all wish her a speedy recovery.

, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure. Mr. Howard MacLure, and Mr. James Llewellyn have moved to Montague. where they have taken up residence for the winter months

Friends of Mr. John Hicken. Oak Valley. regret to learn of his illness, and all wish him an early return to health.

..' Funeral services for the late

Mr. Andrew Niillar were held in the Murray llarbour North Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon. Rev. F. N. Young of Montague con- ducted the service and brought 2 comforting message from Rev. 21. verse 4. Hymns sung were "Tlze Lord's My Shepherd". "Give Me The Wings Of Faith To Rise", and "By Cool Siloam's Shady Rlll". Pall

bearers were Messers Elmer Mlllar. Fred Johnston, William Dunn. New-

-ton I-llcken. George Millar. and Hm.-

en MacLure. Interment. took place in the Murray Harbour North Cemetery. sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family.

ST. ANDREWIS SCHOOL

Following is the report. for the month of November. Grade IX - 1. Annabell Dou-

cctte. Grade v11.. 1. Willard Mac- Kenzie. 2. Agnes Macquillan.

Grade VI -- 1 Mary Doucette. G1-ode V - 1. Gladys Mac- Quilian. 2. Jennie Doucette. 3.

Margaret Peters. Grade IV - l. 2. Daniel Doucette. 3. Macxcnzie.

Grade Ill - 1. lim.. 2. Erma Rose. Grade II -1.

cette.. Grade I - 1.

Gerald Griffin. Kenneth

Ueonn MacQuil- Kenneth Dou-

Lawrence Dou-

"Look. Alvin, can we get some-?'

,mlstletoe in the Guardian Want Ads-

Funeral Service At Cardigan For Accident Victim

The funeral service for the late Arthur Clifford Stewart. 27 years of age. of 21 Gerald Street. formerly of Waodvilie Mills. was held from the Presbyterian Church in afternoon. The service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. F. N. Young of Montague. Taking as

his text. "For I know that my Redeemer livcth". Book of Job, chap. 19, Verse 25. Rev. Mr.

Young brought a message of com- fort and fortitude to the bereav- ed family. During the service the hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Safe In The Arms of Jesus", and "Abide With Me."

Besides his srorowing parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leigh Stew- art, he leaves to mourn one bro- ther. Cecil in Charlottetown. and two sisters. Matilda in Charlott.e-

on which he was driving was '10- cidentally struck by El truck. lie mid none to Nova Scoliu on Worl- ncsday from Charlottetown. lfis

remains. and the inquest was held on Friday morning. when it was found by a I'0r0n9r's jury

that he luid died from acriclmitul causes.

Souris Line Road Womenls Institutes

The annual meeting of the Souris Line Road. W. I. was held in'the school on November 1st. 1950. Six-l teen members answered the roll call by paying their fees for the coming year. This was followed by the reading of the minutes of the last annual and also the regular monthly meeting by the secretary.

The Prcsidcnt.. Mrs. Lawrence Keays then addressed t e members outlining the years n ivlties and thanked the members for their co- operation and support at. all times during her time as president for the past three years. This was followed by the financial statement given by the secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Maclsaac. All corres- pondence wa ' read nnd discussed. The following committees were appointed: School. Mrs. Cyril MacDonald; Mrs.

Cardigan yesterday .

mother. Mrs. Leigh Stewart. jour- I neycd to Pugwash to identify the 1

CHEVROLET for 1951 presents a new profile. with extended rear fenders. newly designed grille; longer. lower, more sweeping lines; and many other fenturei. Chevrolet also offers Powergllde auto- matic transmission, as an option at extra cost. Powerglide in fully automatic and eliminates the clutch pedal and the mechanical shift. This is the first fully automntix. transmission to be offered in the low-

i l i t l 2 3 l

adjourned with the singing of the

National Anthem.

Presidents Report

i "once again we come

close of another Institute year, the third successful year since our In- siitute wasare-organized in 1941.

During the year eleven regular .monthly meetings were held with an average attendance of eleven members. The present membership

l is nineteen.

in order to raise funds several were held. three and two dances. lottery was also held on a quilt all of which proved to he a finan- cial success us will be shown by

I social functions l card parties,

the financial report.

Cash donations were made to the following: Red Cross, March of Dimes. Orphanage, and the Copen- hagen Quilt Fund. Slck'members from tlme-to-

were remembered time with treats of fruit.

or small.

Motto

Charles MacDonald; Sick. Miss Eldn Leslie. Miss Ijfelcn Macfsnac.

It was decided to hold a card party in the school on November 10th.

same. ,

The election of officers for the; coming year then took place and? resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph P. MacAuiay; Vlce-Pres- ident, Mrs. Hugh MncAuiny; Sec- retary-trcasurer, Miss Mary Keays:. Directors, Mrs. Daniel Malonc:l Mrs. Charles MacDonald; Mrs!

Leslie; Mrs. Emmott Mcciaugh. A vote of thanks was tendered the

May I take thank the members stitutc and all others friendly

for

year a most. successful one. Financial Statement

Receipts

Bzilancc from previous year s335.4l

Members fccs Grant from Government

money in Bank Bingo and roll calls

in the past few months the chief objective of our Institute has been to help financially with the erect- ion, of our new school and in this respect the Institute has purchased the school furniture and numerous other articles of school equipment.

When we realize that we are all members of the largest women's organization in Canada we should be glad to play our part be it great With this thought mind we will uphold the Institute "For I-lame nnd Country". this opportunity to of the

co-operation and support Arrangements were made rczardingl in helping to make the Institute

School - Window shades and pap:

lwhim Road 1 And Vicinity

..'Farmers of the district gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson recently for the purpose of organizing 8 Farm For- um Group. Ten members and sov-

erul visitors attended. Mr. Cecil Campbell acted as di ussuon leader. when all had listened to

the Farm Forum radio broadcast. one of the items given attention was the question of Old Age Pen- sions. At the close of the evening. the hostess, Mrs. Nicholson, serv- cd delicious refreshments to all present. It was decided to hold the next Farm Forum meeting at Mr. Cecil Campbell's the following Monday night.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL

Following is the report for the month of November. . Grade X - 1. Joseph Mc-

Quaid. 2. Gerald McQuald. G-rade VIII - 1. William Mac- Kinnon. 2. Joyce MacDonald.

Grude VII - 1. Eugene McQuald Grade V - 1. Wilma MncLeod.i

George Bushcy. Auditors, Miss Elcla Miscellaneous receipts, Interest nnlz. Damien MacQuaid. 3. Melbourne'Quaid. 2'. LcRoy McQuaid. 3. Aud- i.'i0' Macxinnon. Grade 111 - 1. Charles MacKin-l

PAl.l MAL

CIGAR

: paid

..,- 24.(h Dictionary 3-50 Furniture 337-78 Stove 23-00 Miscellaneous 5.50 Community. Fruit for sick 3.55 Charity. Red Cross 5.00 March of Dimes 2-00 Orphanage 10-00 Copenhagen Quilt Fund 4.50 Miscelia neous. Dishes 6.0! Supplies for dances and card parties 31191 Musicians 10-00 Miscellaneous 5.40 Total expenditure 5479-12 Balance I52-50-9i

town and Mrs. Hebe Johnston. . , Mitchell mvelx The E3” bearers cst price field. Also offered are new Jumbo-Drium brakes which require 25 percent less pedal pi-es- , were. Maurice Cudmom Hamid surc. Shown above is the i951 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe !ou'r-door sedan. There are 11 other If cudmon, Ca” Fa”, Roy Fa” models including the Chevrolet Br.-lA1r, Canadas first ”hard-top ' convertible. p Jamcs King. Earl Burke., Thel '

Lastk.) Post nnd Reveille was sound-l . ed y Buglcr Smith. Interment - . 3 121,33 , took Place in the Presbyterian zilfglgxgivnyoflbfsgs Hl:13ghMrsMncAulBy gggmfartle 195,10 Church Ccmmery l" Cardlgm" linviteci the members to her home Total receipts 730-05 -m-

The late Mr. Stewart met with I I, the December meeting when Mnsy LOUISA ,5".-5 WILLIS ; W” Iaccrlydcgb ml Thursday. "9," I the roll call will be answered by Expand"-life EUEI-L ll ugmsh ' " Mm" the hm)”: Christmas suggestions. The meeting Expenses of meetings 32.45

The death occurred at Murray- Harbour on Friday evening. Dec f ember 1st. 1950 of Mrs. l.ou:.v Jane Willis Bueli at the ago of it":-' years. The deceased had bccn in.- failing health for about a real-.5 Previous to that she was nci'cr', known to be sick. ,.

Her husband predeceased iirr at year ago at the age of 92 cars.

Her life was a page caSil,l' read To the modern frnilties of lift Sliex scant nttention. Religion: home and work. these three vlaim- 4 ed all her attention. As a student .uf the Bible she had few equals. '; lAs a believer, no doubts and as oi friend and neighbour no faults.

She courageously assisted her husband in carving out :1 home from the forrest in Abney, WllPl'P.I she lived until shortly before her? death when she moved to Murinvt Harbour to live with her son. HPIP she was tenderly cared for until; God called her to Eternal rest. 3

Rev. Wallace MaoPhei-son of tiurj United Church. Murray Harbour, frequently visited her and con- ducted the funeral Scl'vlrr'. in the church on Sunday. December Jrri.

She leaves to mourn Err-tell. teacher at Ocean View: Alice, (Mrs. William Arnold) Murrav Harbour: Blanchc. cook on the Prince Nova Ferry and Menctta ru Charlottetown. Two children Colin and Charlotte predeceased her. one sister. Emily. Mrs. Wm. G02- don still survives. Interment was

in the Murray River Cemetery hy the side of her husband. Thus passes a worthy woman fulfilling it

"me as the Master planned 1!.

OTTAWA. Dec. 17 -(cpl -'l'lu'. Copyright Appeal Board will hnlrl a public sitting Jan. 4 to consider the copyright. fees which will be charged radio stations and places of entertainment in 1951. ,

non. Grade II Sr. - 1. Neil MacDon-

aid. Grade II Jr. - 1. Barbara Mc-

rey MacDonald. I Teacher -- Patricia M. Clzirizm.

ETTES

-- a-as-0.. .L...-.L... -.-A.-... .. . .