Jiontagtie. are visiting

PAGE TEN , .. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTTS-z: -i"(3NfA'GFi-:-:-iin'r7iii"r-."LTndry. iuTsT"B?i-B1Tsieu7ari, MB. Bruce MaePhce, Miss Joyce Wlgginton, Pius McI(lnnon.

AGENT GEORGETOW. The Guardian may be iinugiIF:t'"iiIe" roii3;i'i'i'f';iiaT:e's"i?i'iii&iiiEIi?:,

Weldon Layers.

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in South: The Snack Bar and H. Richards 5:; Son.

..'()VERCOATS tremendously re- iuced. 5995, 514.95, .-card's, Souris.

Misses Eileen and Nanette Cook.i vfontaguo. spent Christmas at .heir home in Wood Islands.

Misses Mary and Sue It the.r home in Burnt Point,

Mix Charlotte Martin, NIt)lllllxllP,, spent the holidays at her home in Caledonia. t

Miss Anne l.iviii;.-stone, Mun- tngue, spent the holidays at tin- hnme of her pareiits, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Liviiigstoiic, Cardigan. 1

.'NEW imi:-s ii.-we-r2, Nov-,N'

sltles, Beaver I-lull, Moiiinizue. De- :El'l'lbPl' 30th. Don Messt-r's -Orch-, ;-stra. l

Miss Je.-in MacLe:iii. Cliarlntte-, town, spent the holidays vi.-i.t2iig- oer niother, Mrs. William Mac-- '..ean, Montague. 'l

Mr. and Mrs. Jiiines Burden. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden, Char- otretown. were holiday vzsitors to Vioiitague, guests of their mother. Mrs. J. E. Burden.

and S3-I.95.'Sp9llCllllg the Christmas : with ll-lenry Munroe, Montague.

4

'Mrs. Ralph Macxay. M0l'8Il, is holiday

her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Jean Currie has returned to Toronto after spending a three weeks vacation at her home in

llemplilll 3 Montague.

Rev. Carl Currie, Murray liar- boiir North, was the holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, Montague.

AB. Jiiiiies Knox is spending it

short lcnve at the home of his parents. 'Mi' and Mrs. William Kll03(, .llon'.u2tio. Miss Selma l.lewell)'n. Halifax. . spent the Clll'lN.lll'.lS holi- d-.i,s lll Moiita-rite, guest of Mi'. and Airs. J. B. l.tiriis. Mrs. Cfll'll'lflll Rorzt-i's has re-' turned to her home in Upper

Moiitasztie after spending the past two months in llalifax.

MlSS Margaret Macl.iirc, Char- lottetown. is spending the holidays in Moiitagiic at the lmnic of her parents. Mr. and Yvlrs. Chester Mac- l.ure.

tMr. and Mrs. Czirmoii Carle

Miss Thelma Larter. of the staff East Flollcllcevillv. NB.. RFC Spend-

of the Batik of Commerce. iague. spent.

Christmas and Box-!,of Mrs.

Moii- ing the Clii'istinas holzdays as guests

Ciirlcls pzirezits, Mr. rind

ing Day at her home in Charlotte-I Mrs. .l J. Stewart, Montzigvue.

IOWII.

His many friends were liappy to

learn that Mr. I.owell Poole. a pat-3 lent at the Polio Clinic, Charlotte-'

town. spent Christmas with his

family in Montague.

mother. Montague. holidays in of Mrs. sister,

Mr. Roy Bell and his Mrs. ii'iniiifi'cd llell. are spending the l-lnmpton. N. R. guests Bell's brotliei'-in-lnw and Mr. and Mrs. VVlllt('llt'll(I.

HERE'S A TIP . . . . FOR A SWELL NEW YEAR'S EVE CELE- BRATION . . . . TAKE THE GANG ON A JOY RIDE AT OUR BIG MIDNIGHT. SI-IOWI

TICKETS ON SALE STARTING TUESDAY

JANE POWELL in

, tiisiumtii . ciiiiiitucciim ruin nunii: i ii.c.rims Sllllillllli

HEY. KIDS! DONiT YEAR'S KIDDIES

MISS THE SPECIAL NEW PARTY I l l

STARTS AT 10

(YCLOCK THIS MORNING.

f'

FINAL T

0-DAY

lights... tlliiiwgylii

SIIOWS 2:30 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD Mon. - TUE. - WED.

The dues in (oasi- to-(oust

showdown!

Wlilkitnu

filllih (all? it ROCHENONIS mama of

, mun ' may Oimic - lrivgim Gama g yuguuqoy inm-mi- acmnynlclnlt um wnumyl. lounloovnimiiutitimi Int!

3-my r

t

. v I

I kbmggnmuglgn inupntiud ill llllilll linmiunrmiuiim-nmmuyumnnm

vonm: PRESIDENT" . can-room

'at his home in Georgetown.

WV. M. 8. December meeting of

MEETING -- The the Wom-

cn'i Missionary Society of, St. Andrews Presbyterian C h u r c h Montague, was held at the

home of Mrs. Chester MacLurc. and was conducted by the president. Mrs. P. N. Young. The meeting opened with a Christmas service at worship led by Mrs. Young. as- sisted by Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzle and Mrs. A. C. MacKay. A solo "I Heard The Bells on Christmas Day” was rendered by Mrs. W. R. Garrick. The hymns were "0 Lit.- tle Town of Bethlehem," "Blest Are The Pure In lleart" and to Come All Ye Faithful." A very in- teresting paper on Christmas among the Bhils in Central China was read by Mrs. Gladstone llig- ginbotham, followed by prayer by Mrs. Young. There were it mem- bers and one visitor present. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture containing Athe word "joy". The mintites of the lust meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. James Currie, and were ap- proved as read. Eighteen visits Io sick and shut-ins during the month were reported. The financliil report was read by the treasiircr, Mrs. Hubert Nelson. The m:: I closed with the Miapah benedict- ion. '

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. lleriiarcl Batchilder. Captaliil of n Dominion Government. drcdct-.i is spending his annual holidays .11- hls home in Georgetowii.

Miss Rita Wight, Grade II; teacher at Montague Memorial High school, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Wight duriiig the Christmas and New Year's holidays.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins and her sister, Miss Joyce Jenkins at their home on Richmond Street. Miss Frances Maccormack re- turned to her home in Georgetown ii few days ago after spending a month in the U. S. A., where she was the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brownlee.

Mr. Frank Bouchard, employee of County Construction Company in Charlottetown. spent Christmas

Mr. Philip Bouclreauli. crew member of the Car Ferry Prince Edward lsland,Ihas arrived at his home in Georgetown, having re- cently returned from Luzon. Qtic.. where his ship underwent repairi- in drydock.

Mr. Benjamin Stevens, C.N.R employee at Charlottetown. spent Christmas at his home in George- town.

Mr. Jerome Condon, principal of West Royalty School, is spending the season's holidays at his home in Georgetown.

Mr. Charles Macconnell of the Royal Canadian Navy, Halifax, N. S., visited Mrs. Macconnell and family during Christmas.

Miss Helen Gotell of Charlotte- town, was the Christmas guest of relatives in Georgetown.

'Mr. Amos Lavandler motored from the U. S. A.. arriving in Georgetown several days ago, where he is the guest of his pal"-

CAPITOL

T0-DAY

MATINEE 2:30

EVENING T and 9

llealli Of Well Known Lobster Packer

The death occurred at his home in Murray River early yesterday morning of Mr. Fred G. Johnston, after at lengthy illness in his oath year. .

The late Mr. Johnston was a well known lobster packer in Mur- ray Harbor North. In addition he had operated ii farm until moving to Murray River. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel John- ston of Peter's Road.

Left to mourn his passing be- sides his sorrowing widow. nee Mayburn Mackinnon, Sturgeon, are four sons, Emerson K., Murray River; Lowell, Murray lfarbouv North: Marvin, Charlottetown, and

Floyd in Ontario, and three daugh ters, Shirley, Mrs. Conn Murphy) Charlottetown; Ruth. (Mrs. Charles Fraser) . Murray

River, and Rita, in Toronto. On- tario.

Also surviving are five brothers, Percy D., Raulston, and Garfield. all of Peter's Road. Earl, Fortune and Lester. Charlottetown, and one sister Beatrice. (Mrs. John MncLcam, Peter's Road. '

Funeral arrangements were not complete at time of writing.

enls. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lav- andicr, for the Christmas holiday season.

Miss Catherine Marti-ll was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Miss Louise Murphy of the office staff of DeBlois Bros, in Charlottetown, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

Miss Joan McQuillaii of Char- lottetown and Miss Elizabeth "Babe" McQuillan of Albcrry

Plains. were the Clii'istmas guests

of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuillan.

Mr. Ray MacDonald of Char- lottetown spent Christmas in Georgetown as the guest of rel- atives.

Miss Claire Roche, RN. and Miss Mary Roche, RN, of the

Prince County Hospital staff in Summerside. were guests during Christmas of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche.

Mr. Fred McCullough of the crew of the Mfv Abegweit spent Christmas with Mrs. McCullough and family in Georgetown.

Mr. J. A. R. Macconnell. prin- cipal of Murray Harbour School, is spending the season's holidays at his home on Richmond street.

Mr. l-Zrnest Roche of Charlotte- town spent the Chrlstmas holidays with Mrs. Roche and family at his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. llughie Power of Halifax. S., were guests during Christmas of Mrs. Power's parents.

,Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper.

lfis: Adele Fitzgerald who is em- ployed iii the City, was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald over the Christmas holidays.

Mr. Donald King. who has been employed foi' the past few months on construction work in Labrador, arrived at his home in George- town lnst week.

-.'t.C.

:.-TTIARIIN '

iiowiiti lill iioii niiiiiiii l0SEPililiE iliill

r "tor GAY AND GOLDEN ) MUSICAL Rouitucei.

Iha Gml Chrisiy- ilbulout Minstrel Mani

A IIHI IIIIOVU IYAIIINC

,5.-- RAY . MIDDLETON ;7uanaxImnncmc- BILL SHIRLEY Assnmovlocmu

C. MURIEL LAWRENCE -

7 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER V 2.7.”:-:52

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBER;

MONDAY

GLAOE BAY, N. S., Dec. 21 - tCP) - Glace Bay Miners, playing steady, aggressive hockey, upset Charlottetown Islanders 4-2 in I regular nine of the Maritime Ma.- jor Hockey League here Saturday.

Miners gave Al Mlllar, Charlotte- town goalle, it fair amount of work as he handled as stops and Don Lockhart, Glace Bay net- minder, also was busy with 32 saves.

With injuries that include a bra- ken jaw, fractured ankle, deep lacerations to the limbs, and mul- tiple bruises, the condition of Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Summerside, injured in I collision between two cars near Miscouchc Legion Home on Friday evening is reported as improving. Mrs. Ellis is believed to have been the most seriously injured of four people who are still hospitalized as A result of the collision in which both cars were wrecked.

For the second week-end in suc- cession the Summerside High School was broken into and var- ious sums of money taken on both occasions.

In the latest break, which oc- curred sometime Saturday night the vnndals smashed their way into the principals office and also visited the. industrial arts shop where they forced open some doz-, en locks on lockers where the boys keep their metal and woodworking equipment.

The vandals also forced open an ice-cream locker in their de- structive raid on the school.

Fire broke out at noon yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wallace. Fortune Gove, near Alberton. For a time it. was feared that the large dwelling woud be completely destroyed by the flames but heroic efforts on the part of the Alberton Fire Brigade and I large num of nelghbcrssucceed- ed in bringing the conflagatioii under control. Bucket lines were set. up from a pump in the barn and a nearby stream and the fire- men and volunteers fought the blaze, which was in the attic of the house, for over an hour before it was extinguished.

A markedly great increase in the number of bulbs sold is a feature of the annual report of Mr. Robert Snazelle, promoter for the cotton Trust for Rural Beautification. The report; shows that this year there were 70,000 bulbs sold. while last year the total was only 46,000 and in 1950 it was 26,000.

Mr. Snazelle's report shows that there has been no easing off in the demand for nursery stock as the public in this Province is contin-

imately 311,400 worth of stock was sold this year and orders have been received for 110 Items for de- livery next spring. Among the lat- ter is one for 551.600 for the pro- posed Summcrside Airport Housing pi'oject.

"Just. routine operations on pa- trol". said Leading Seaman William Gaudet, 129 Spring Park Road, last night when asket to describe his experiences on board H.M.C.S. Nootka which recently arrived back: in,Canada after a tour of duty in Korean waters. However, the local sailor. one of several Islanders returning from the Far East. said he had seen some "wonderful sights" during his tra- vels, Places which made a big im- pression on him included Japan, Singapore, Columlio. Aden, Suez Malta, Gibralter and the Azores He particularly recalled it ship's smoker held in Hong Kong and in. party which the Canadian Consul in Singapore had given the crew.

Other Islanders returning over the weekend included Walter West- havcr. Borden: Francis Cullen. Charlottetown; Vernon Steele, Mon- tague: Leo Boutt, St. Louis; and Joseph Blitcquiere. North Rustico. Expected to arrive on December 30 is Leading Seaman Donald Bruce. 54 Chestnut Street. also it crew member of the Nootka.

TUESDAY Navy officials yesterday released

' the names of 105 crew members of

the destroyer HMCS Iroquois now en route to their homes on Christ- mas leave from Victoria. B. C.-AB. Joseph Claudei: of Tlgnlsh and AB. J. MacAulay, Tracadic Cross are among those homeward bound. The Iroquois left Esquimalt Sat- urday for Halifax under a skeleton crew and is expected to reach the Eiist Coast Naval Base on Janu- ary 7. The ship arrived from the Korean war theatre last week.

Lowell A. Allen of Summer.-tide. today begins his fli-at day in" the practise of law in Prince Edward Island.

This 26-year-old graduate of Dnlhousic Law School was formal- ly admitted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island in Supreme Court yestorday afternoon at Summer- side. Tho' motion for his admis- sion was made by the Attorney General Walter E. Darby and so ordered by the presiding judge, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell.

A head on collision about eight o'clock last night on.f.he pavement at Montrou near Alberton, be- tween 3 i930 model A Ford car and 1 late model Meteor resulted in two persons being rushed to the Western Hospital at Alberhon luf- fci-ing from severe cuts and abru- lona. Mr. John rlnnnn, Bloom- field, driver of the Ford car re- quired five stitches to close a dam out in his nose and also cuf- ferad aovore bruises on the face. Mrs. Flnnan, the only other pau- onnr, was more seriously injured with multiple superficial abrasions and contuslona. 3 covered artery and internal bleeding.

At 3 special sitting of the Eu- nmo Court in luminerside yes- day prulded over by Chief Jus- tloo Thane . cam lnll, two di- voroo mu ere on the court. In the one of Walter Gtllunt.

plaintiff, vermin Julia Ann Cal-

lant, defendant, end Trueman Job '"

fery, co-respondent, judgment was reserved until January 3- Mk M0!- ley M. Bell, Q.C., was attorney for the plaintiff.

In the case of Doris Jay Walker. plaintiff, versus Kenneth Alexan- der Walker, defendant, and Rachael Munn, co-respondent, judgment absolute was given. pending receipt of an affidavit from Charlotte- town. Mr. Chester S. MacDonald was attorney for the plaintiff.-S

Connie Bonhoinme and Jim Macl-Ienzie, playing as though the leaguc championship were at stake last night proved the age-old ad- age that "They always come back" as they led the Glace Bay Miners to a 6-3 victory over the Islanders in a well played hockey game at the Forum.

Bonhomme and MacKeniiic playing their first game here since they were traded to the Glace Bay Miners at week ago, each fired two goals to insure the Miners of their first victory on Charlottetown ioc (,his season.

Although outscored the Island- ers were noi: outplayed as the shots on goal indicate. In- the first two periods the Islanders controlled the play in the fast and fairly wide open contest and in the final frame play was about even.

The difference in the outcome was provided by the Miners' ability to make the most. of their breaks The Isl-anders had many more chances but erratic marksmanship around the net cost them easy goals.

WEDNESDAY

Three men, Hugh Moan. 38, his brother Frank Moan, 48, shamrock and a friend, James Claude Mac- lnnls, 40, Rose Valley, all died inn fire which swept the small home of the brothers early yesterday morning. It was discovered by a passing motorist and nearby neighbors aroused.

Ilelp was summoned from Kin- kora and Emerald, but the house and barn, located near the inter- section known as Moan's Corner and the County Line Road between Queen's and Prince Counties, was beyond saving.

Dr. David W. MaeKen7.ie, '77, long recognized as one of Can- ada's outstanding surgeons, died in the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday following a short illness. His son, Dr. David Mackenzie, had just arrived from Montreal the previous night to spend the Christmas holidays with his par- enis.

The late Dr. Macl-(enzie was a native of Flat River where he re- ceived his early education before attending Prince of Wales Col- lege. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree at Dalhousie Univer-

ually asking for trees, shrubs, . v--. -mg, :J:,i.:.r'.::i:.:.:i:.?ei.r;:.,”iR- it the Sou PM nursmy' ppmx' He was a Fellow of the American

College of Surgeons and a Fellow of the Royal Society of England. He was also ll former president of the Urological Association and of the Clinical Society of Genito- Urological Surgeons.

Three Albany youths were in- jured On Monday and 3. new light delivery truck was badly damaged when the truck driven by Carmen Ross left the highway and over- turned about one mile west of Al- bany village.

The occupants in the from of the truck escaped uninjured but three children who were passen- gers on the back of the truck were taken to hospital with various in- juries.

The three taken to hospital were Donnie Mccormack. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mccormack; John Noonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Noonan; and Arde Mur- ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Murray, all of Albany.

John Noonan is still detained in hospital where his condition is satisfactory. and the other boys were released from hospital yes- terday. -5

With 101 years behind him Mr Alexander "Sandy"Cameron, Elms- dale's oldest citizen. reads without glasses, can hear any conversation spoken in a normal tone of voice. and has most of his natural teeth. He walks several hundreds yards daily to the post office and store. chops the kindling and does other chores around the house. Display- ing a ready wit and keen sense of humor. Mr. Cameron, enjoys re- murknble health and activity. in his younger days he used eye glasses but his sight improved in later years so that they were no longer needed and he now frequent- ly reads for a half hour at s. time without difficulty.

Born at Southwest River. New London, on Christmas Day, 1851. Mr. Cameron once lived at Kans- ington when the village consisted of only four famlliu. His fathers name was Donald Cameron while his mother was the former Mar- garet Pickering.

About the time of the gold rush in Colorado. "Sandy" joined the exodus to the west and after visit- ing various places in the U. S. A. he went to Winnipeg when it was only a small but rapidly growing town of 11 years. '

After four years in Western Canada he returned to Kenslngton where he built I house, sold it and built another.

His wife who passed away on January llth 1938 at the advanced age of so years was the former Flora lllllson of Prinoatown. now Mnlpoquo. The couple were mar- ried in Bedeque by the Rev. Mr. Patterson. They hod two children, I daughter, Mrs. Annie Bell of Elmsdnle with whom Mr. Cameron resides and I son John, now de- ceued. He has one grandchild. Maxwell Cameron and two great grand children. A favorite of old and young. Mr. Cameron is utory teller. par excellence. and his star- ies Ira punctuated with his avoi- pruent. keen sense of humor.

The War Surplus Start on wa- ter street. summer-ride. operated by Mr. Norman Prichnrd In once more visited by bu lu-I sometime. Monday night or eldoy morn- . During the put your than have been two previous brush and

a possible third about a week ago: nee

when the front window was bro- ken but apparently no goods tak-

en.

Since the store was opened by Mr. Prlchard after the war there have been a succession of breaks In the latest the thieves smashed the front window and made off with ii quantity of merchandise on display there. According to the owner three sheepskin vest: were taken but due to the fact that the window was well stocked, the amount of goods taken could not be ascertained until a full check of stock is taken.

FRIDAY

Pte. Arthur Allison King, 19, who was wounded in Korea. last October, died Wednesday in the Madigim Army Hospital, Tacoma, Washing- ton. He was 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, 80 Highland Avenue and had been in Korea with the Royal Canadian Regiment since last April. .