PAGE EIGHT .. .. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Enroll F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mrs. Bruce MacPbee, Mia: Joyce Wlgglnton, Plus Mexlnnnn. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Wnldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in SOIIHI: The Snack Bar and II. Richards sf Son.

the following places In Month-(Tire:

Sapper Emil MscLeod. R.C.A.. Valcartier. Quebec, is spending his leave at his home in Montague.

Mr. Lloyd Maclnnis. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend at his home in- Glen William.

..'NEW YEARS DANCE. Nov- elties, Beaver Hall, Montague. De- cember 30th. Don Messer's tOI'CIl- cstra.

Miss Margaret Stewart, Halifax. N. 8.. spent Christmas at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beaton Stewart, Caledonia.

Mr. Lloyd Walker. who spent the past few months in Toronto. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Caledonia.

Miss Florence MacLennan. Up- per Montague. is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennan, Caledonia.

Miss Catherine Martin, Flat Riv- er. spent Christmas at the home nf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don- nld Martin. Caledonia.

Miss Marnia 0'Halloran, student nurse at the Charlottetown Hospit- nl. spent the holidays in Green- field, guest of her parents, Mr. and hirs. Ambrose 0'1-lalloran.

Miss Laura McKenna. student nurse at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. spent the Christmas holidays in New Perth. guest of her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Heiineberry.

rM1f. AND MRS. EDWARD BULPITT, Roseneath, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, December (list, They will be at home to their friends from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 P. M.

. 'FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Fred G. Johnston. who passed away on De- cember 26th, was held yesterday from the United Church at Mur- my River. Rev. W. D. MacPherson conducted the service assisted by Rev. Carl Currie, Murray Harbour North. Mr. Currie brought a mes- sage of inspiration and comfort to the members and friends of the bereaved family. Hymns sung 11'1- cluded "There Is No Night In i-leaven'f and "Does Jesus Care". A trio ”We Have An Anchor" was beautifully rendered. The pail bearers were Elmer Millar, Thomas Clow, Dave Irving, Newt I-llcken. Chester MacL.ure, John Bowles. In- terment took place in the Murray Harbour North cemetery.

Mr. Arnold MacLure. Montague, was a visitor to Wood Islands Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Pepler, Mon- tague, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Taylor. Charlottetown. I"1'i- day. Miss Heather Martin, Boston.

Mass, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. New Perth.

Miss Adah Maccregor, Montague, was the guest of her brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. i'-'.d- ward Garnhum, Charlottetown. Friday.

Mr. Clarence Stewart, Toronto. and his mother. Mrs. Allister Stew- art, Georgetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPhee, Montague, Saturday.

. 'TANKEE UNLOADS -- The Irving Oil Company tanker. "Seekonk" arrived in port at Mon-

tague Saturday where it discharg- ed. gas at the 5-tank station.

AW. 1 Victoria Walker, R. C. A. 17.. who has been stationed all Clinton, Ontario, is spending her. leave at the home of her parental Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walk Caledonia. On her return she l III: bi! taking up her duties at Noitlil Bay, Ontario.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i. 1 Coyle, Montague. during the Christmas season were 1.. S. S. .l.i. Terrance Coyle of the SS. Nootim, Mr. Gerald Doucette, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly and son Philip of Charlottetowzii Mr. and Mrs, D. J. MacKenzie, also of Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice and family of Car- digan.

PEAIiE'S ROAD SCHOOL C()N('ER.T

The Peake's Road school clos- ing took place Tuesday. Dec. 23rd with a well prepared program of

dialogues, recitations and songs. The school room was decorated with its Christmas tlecorntions.

All the children were very happy

as they acted their parts before a large audience of parents and friends.

The teacher, Mr, J. '1'. Valley.

appoinled Mr. Alfred Crane chair- man for the evening who in turn appointed Mr. Daniel Grant. mas- ter of ceremonies in which officc

he did a splendid job. The following is the program:

0 Canada by pupils

A Song of W lcome. by pupils

Welcome Everyone by Anna Ronaghan

Recitation by Sterling Fisher

Duet. Betty Grant and Helen Ronaghan. accompanied by Lottie

Crane and Rebecca MacAusland on the guitar.

Dialogue, The Photographer's Busy Day

Instrumental music by Hector MacDonald, Bennett and Wendell Crane '

Recitation by Betty Grant

A Lullaby by Freda and Anna Ronaghan accompanied by John W. Crane on guitar

A Star Drill by 7 girls

Instrumental music by John Crane . and Bennett Crane Chorus, I Saw Three Ships

Asailing In by pupils

Exile by Freda Ronaghan and Danny Grant

Dialogue, The Proposal

Solo by Danny Grant"

Rhythm Band Selection by iilne

pupils

Recitation by Charlotte Mc- Donald

Song by Rita and Mary Ron- nglinn accompanied by Lottie Crane on guitar

Quarlctic by Anna Ronaghan;

Bernard Jackson. Fred Ronaghan and Danny Grant

Song, Daniel Grant

Dialogue, The Party Line

Recitation by Raymond Fisher

hurt by Bernice Fisher and Isabelle Crane accompanied by Bcnnctt Crane

instrumental music by Hector MacDonald accompanied by Lottie Crane and Rebecca MacAusland on gziiitnr.

Recitation by Bernard Jackson

Song by Melvin Fisher accom- panied by Lottie Crane

Instrumental music John W. Crane accompanied by Wendell and Bennett Crane on guitar and mandolin.

Recitation by Helen Ronaghan

Dialogue, Disappointing Dinah

Solo by Melvin Fisher accom- panied by Lottie Crant

Song, Cyfe Grant accompanied by Wendell Crane

Duet by Bernice Fisher and Helen Ronaglian acconipanicd by Lottie Crane

Recitation by Isahell

Solo by Daniel Grant

Here Comes Santa Claus by pupils p

Good By Santa by pupils.

Good Afternoon to Everyone by Maurice Fisher.

Santa arrived and distributed presents to the leacherand child- ren.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- fcnrlcti to the teacher and pupils for an enjoyable afternoon.

The program came to a close by singing the National Anthem.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Crane

BALKAN AREA Moslems form the largest por- tion of the population of Albania,

mountainous republic on the Ad- rlntic.

EXTRA I I CARTOON "MY FAVORITE PRESIDENT" SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

41-macs: EDWAD

"I V'1 K 't4O(KlNt'l 9.Et,t'1i-' I

T0-

IIAY - TIIE. - WEII.

THE, GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN "T -.

Bristol and I O O VlcIlll'I'y . Miss Catherine Kelly. City, spent the holiday season with her par- enm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly.

Two brothers. Owen and Joe, also arrived for the holiday season.

The Mises Norma and Phyllis Slnnott arrived from the City along with their sister Lorraine and two brothers, Clement and Ralph, to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott.

Another recent visitor here was Mr. Stephen MacDonald from Farmington. with his old friend, Mr. John T. 0iBrlen.

Mr. John R. O'Brien has arrived from Halifax, N. 8., to spend the holiday season with his wife and family here, and one daughter Lila, Mrs. Stewart, in the City.

Mr. Edgar Hawbolt. who is a pa- tient in the Sanatorium at Char- lottetown. was allowed home for the Christmas holiday, like many others who are not too seriously ill.

Mr. Barney MacDonald was a Christmas day visitor here from the City with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. MacDonald.

With the mild open weather no- thing has been done about the rink here, and prospects of hockey are slight right now. - The big dream of closing in the rink that has been open for some years has drifted away, and most of the vil- lage thoughts are on bowling right now.

Reports that Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter O'Brien aiid family would not spend any more summers here are not true. says Mr. O'Brien. "Wt plan to spend our summers in the country as usual”, he says, "after school closing."

It is pleasing to learn that Miss Teresa O'Brien, who .5-pent almost three months in hospital following an attack of polio last September, is home again, and the doctors say she will be off to her school class at Notre Dame Convent aftei the Christmas holidays are over.

Friends and patients nere of Doctor T. L. Farmer, City. will be pleased to learn he is back at his office again and on the hospital staff after suffering from a sore leg for several weeks. Dr. Farmer practised here for several years while residing at Mount Stewart.

Friends here of Mrs. Evelyn Cud- more, City, will be pleased to learn she is enjoying good health now after a lengthy stay in the Sana- torium. Mrs. Cudmore is well re- membered here by hcr schoolmates as Evelyn Mcl-Ewen. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McEwcn, who resided near the old Bristol Hills. are both dead.

A recent visitor here was Mr Alfred Sinnott, to his old home. where a. brother Joe and his wife reside. Alfred left this vicinity thirty-flve years ago and after u long term in the U. S. A. returned to Emerald Junction to take up farming and make his home. The younger people dont even remem-

:' ber Alfred Sinnott. and as he

says, many old faces are gone.

Mr. Frank Dunn and his two brothers, Anthony and Clifford, have returned from a motor trip to Boston. Frank has been man- ager of the Co-op. store here since it was opened, while Clifford is a carpenter and builder who came back here after thirty-five years at the trade in the west, while Anthony is on the old home- stead. .

It has been repcrtdd "that Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDonald, Mt.

Donald. 0. C. N. R. section man. may come to the section here in a few months' time when one of the crew retires on pension.

Mrs. Peter Mchellan. Indlln River, along with her two child- ren. arrived here to spend Christ- mas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott. She was Mabel sinnott before her marriage and one of Bristol's popular young school teachers. Mr. Mcnellan. who is a busy farmer. arrived Christmas day for the day.

Christmas here, like so many other centers has come and gone and passed quietly without accl- dent. Midnight High Mass at the Church of the Little Iflower here ushered in Christmas. celebrated by Father Mcxenna, with a full choir with Mrs. Maude Steele as leader. Mr. Owen Kelly of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, City, was the organist. The church was filled to the doors and many from other faiths were seen in the crowd. The Father spoke on Christ- mas as a time of great joy for everyone and assured each and every one the doors of the church were always cpen to every one. and all were welcome at Christ- mas and any time. "Tonight we are all following the star to the crib", he said. "no matter who we are or what faith we follow we are all on the road back home. so let us travel it as brothers to the end!"

I -N

Georgetown and O O I Vicinity Miss Julia Pro-spehrf. R;.N., of Char- lottetown was the Christmas guest

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Prosper.

Miss Ann MacDonald of Halifax. N. 5., arrived in Georgetown sever- al days ago and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. (Captain) Cyrene MacDonald for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hook and son Billy of Charlottetown were guests for Christmas of Mrs. Hook's

parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Herman Lavandier. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart

and family of Summerside, wiiere Mr. Stewart, who is a member of the R.C.A.l-1. is stationed were Christmas guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Miss Gladys Foiichere, who is employed in the City, was a guest during Christmas at her home in Georgetown. -A.C.

ll-can hwljdiiifderry Lewis Top Box Office Appeal

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 26-(OP)-- At the box office, where money makes the music that Hollywood loves. the favorites are Dean Mar- tin and Jerry Lewis.

The story is the same in both Canada and the United States. shown in the annual poll of movie exhibitors by the trade magazine. Motion Picture Herald.

In addition to Canadian and U. S. exhibitors, the operators of British film houses were polled. It was found that Bob Hope was the top draw there.

Hope was rated second Jiy Can- adian exhlbitors and the other top box-office draws in Canada follow in this order:

Doris Day, Bing Crosby. John Wayne. Stewart Granger. Gary Cooper, Esther Williams, : Betty Hutton and Humphrey Bogart.

In the U. S. Wayne, who led the parade for 1950 and 1951. slipped

Stewart, are looking for a property to buy in the village. Mr. Mac-

HERE'S A TIP.... FOR A swam. NEW YEAR'S EVE com. BRATION . . . . TAKE mu: GANG ON A JOY RIDE Ar ova mo MIDNIGHT snow:

TICKETS ON SALE STARTING TUESDAY

All The Color and Songs of Showboct

its l (fit aw. (in

M! an ii, I.m.I A

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Twuk CAPITOI-T0-DllY-TUE.-WEI).

MATINEE 2:30; EVENING 7 AND 9

MW

- yVl('.

JOIN THE FUN AT OUR NEW YEAR'S.EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW FROLIC!

Sgoueotna QPeN”RoAo

to third place behind Cooper. Crosby in fourth.

JANE POWELL in

Vote of. Thanks To Harbor Pilot For Rescue Work.

(Editor: note: the. Lebanon Parliament passed a vote of thanks Wednesday to Harbor Pilot Rad- wan Baltsjl. whore heroism and skill rescued from death most of the sac persons on the grounded liner Ohsmpollion after she had broken up in angry seas 200 yards from land. Here is his account of the rescue.)

By Badwan Baltaii

nmm,U'r, Lebanon, Dec. M- (Reuters)-I don't want any to- ward for what I did. which was only my duty. after all. God has already given me my best reward

what I should have.

The idea of how to get in near the Campollion-which was the main trouble-came to me as I was piloting the cruiser Kenya out to it. I could see the British ship, big as she was, could never get close enough to do any good.

The trouble was the strong per- manent currents had formed a barrier all around the Cha.mpoll- ion. These had frustrated all. the attempts.

I decided that if a smal boat. like mine would get going full tilt. head on into the inside of the cur- rent, and still have time to turn parallel befor? crashing into the Champolllon, we could 80 When the big ships couldn't.

My comrades on the launch, three sailors who are refugees from Palestine, set the engine at full pressure. Then we prayed to God. asking Him for His help if we succeeded and His mercy if we did not. We know that if our boat ov- erturned ndbody could save us be- cause we were so far from the coast. 3 But my blood was boiling inside me. I gave orders to go, and took over the steering myself.

I went parallel to the current barrier until the boat had worked up her maximum speed. Then I turned her directly towards the ship. We crossed the current 60 swiftly that we had escaped before it could engulf us.

But we had tears in our CV95 when we realized we had done "-

Motor Traffic

Continued" from page 1 ..L........

early yesterday morninz. and C0”& tinued throughout the day in late Sunday night. Roads through- out the whole county were com- pletely blocked from Murray Hill- bour to St. Peter's and Souris. The snow fall of over one foot was piled in drifts of over three feet by strong north and north We5t winds, In Montagueltraffic came to a stand still until the glow cleared 'h path in the ea.rlY 11 "' noon to permit usual traffic to resume. However the street did not remain clear for Very 1008 hi” filled in rapidly.

The road to Murray RN" W” also cleared but it also filled in rapidly following the passafw OI the plow. On return it left to clear the main highway W CW1” lottetown. and the plow destmcr er, Mr. Leroy whit-6. reported that he expected that the road would be cleared late last night 01' CHTIY this morning.

It is understood that the plow which left Charlottetown went into the ditch near Tea Hill which de- layed the opening of the highway Following the openinz 01' the mnm highway, other main roads will then be opened. It is understood that should no new storm break that all roads will be cleared in the matter of a few days.

II. 8. Steel

CLEVELAND. Dec. 28 -(APl- some analysts feel the steel in- dustry wonit need to run at 100 per cent of capacity through 1953, but an ease in demand is unlikely to bring price reductions. Steel magazine says today.

"Good business for the steel in- dustry for the first half of 1953 is

in the bag," the weekly magazine of metal-working reports.

But recent plant expansions will send the industry into the year with around 119,000,000 net tons of capacity, compared with an es- timated 98,000,000 tons produced during 1952 when a two-month steel strike cut output to 90 per cent of capacity.

Before the year ends another 4,- 000,000 tons of capacity will be added to steel-making plants, and the experts think next year's needs should be filled by about 105,000,000 tons, a 90-pcr-cent rate of operat- ion, Steel says.

I , W... tutu: til Ni”

Any easing of orders. the mag- azine says is "not likely to bring outright reductions in the stand-

ard prices of steel. What first would happen is this: Premium prices would disappear; qualities

would go up; freight absorption by steel producers would become in creaslngly apparent." '

Last week, In spite of the Christ- mas holiday. production of ingots and outings dropped only 2.5 points to 108 per cent of rated capacity.

TYPICAL COMET

Dona'tl'I was the finest comet of the 19 century and is known as the typical comet.

&&:

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-(AP)- Mrs. John Foster Dulles. wife of the secretary of state-designate, entered hospital today for a check of an injury suffered in a fall. Dulles cancelled plans to fly to New York this afternoon and ac- companied Mrs. Dulles to the hos-

mutuo '. ',. x I r'.-.-- "- RAY , MIDDLETON tr BILL SHIRLEY HIIIIEI; LAWRENCE EILEEN DIIIII8TYumNt! otOtmf3fsv - andmllllllf Aunntenatniut "

pim.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-(AP)- Paul Brelaacli. 58, former Met- ropolitan Opera Company conduc- tor. died today. Born in Vienna.

he came to the U S. in 1939, and made his United States debut with the Chicago Civic Opera

Company In 1940. For the next five years, he was with the Met- ropolitan. ,

-a clear conscience that I did

for DUCKS. GEESE

FREE DELWERV

...,-.- 1807 - 2605

Geese are worth more money rlgln

now.. so. see us before you sell.

Super

DECEMBER 29. 1952 . . v -N

FAR , ERS

We are paying highest market prices

and CHICKENS.

Markef

ME ONE SfoP mxeA'67'

Central Guardian Locals do per Classified 30 per word; In M

other Rates

amount paid for the the ...i.ertlsement in error is due to the llgenee

beyond the amount paid for sue

Advertising Rates Payable In Ildvance

Minimum charge For; Any Advancement Ll Cents. 4s per word; Announcements and Coming Events as per word;

of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Cards, etc., 5o per name; Letter; of Condolence 84c per inch; Wedding Engagements. I0 words for Sl.00 and 10 cents for every additional 3 words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, Mo per Inch or be per word; lalsts of Bubscrip. lions. 84 cents per inch; Address and Presentation, 31.00,