PKG! SIXTEEN C

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Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

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Even the birds

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A1so;News of the Day -- Pal Fllgi1iV0.D02 m 311110 Cartoon - Sport: Crocodile Hunters - Screenllncr: It's Only Muscle.

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Shows 3230 -- 7 -- 8:45

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...PiUS THE 4CHlilS -:-”.. OF A REAL

)i.&STERY THIAIHER!

. ' V i. ii i 3 i PAUL HURST ALINE TOWNE

A p ROY BARCROFT

Vi , A REPUIHC PICTURE

In-of-z Pictures toraovllan - Herbert J. mes mount

, . Extra - Atomman vs.

room. Superman - Comedy -Terry

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m . .-rm: GUARDIAN. manna-rrerown

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N GU-ABDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGIJI: Iiarold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, lira. Ilruoe hiaePhee. Miss Joyce Wtgginton. Min Jean Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Levers.

The Montague: town: arda E-. Son.

Guzrdlan may he

bought Blue Dome ttestuurant. and Guardian Office: in. Post. Office; in tsouris: The Snack :Bar and B. Rich-

at the following places in

In George-

....'Cl-IBISTMAS concert. Vic- toria Cross School, December 21st. Admission .30 and .20.

..'POULTBY !VANTl-II). - Bull- ing dressed poultry daily. Mc- Gowans Limited. Kilmuir.

Eastern Gleanings

Mr. George Turner. Upton, was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thurs- day.

Mr. Raymond Acorn was a recent visitor to souris East on a business trip.

Messrs Gordon Duncan and Ole- ment Campbell have left for Toron- to last Monday.

Miss Irene William of Tryon is visiting in Dundas the guest of Mrs. Wallace McKenzie.

Strathcona School is progressing favorably under the management of Mrs. Dan McKinnon.

Misses Mary Campbell and Hazel Jenkins. Ulharlottetown visited their homes over the week-end.

Miss ltlargaret MacLeod. R. N. of Bridgetown is at present visiting relatives and friends in Uigg and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morris were recent visitors to Montague. While there they visited Mrs. Morris mo- ther. Mrs. Mahar.

Mr. Al-len Morris who has been working on the road all sumnxcr, has returned to his old home in Dundas.

Air. and Mrs, Francis McMastcr and two children Ginger and Andy have moved to Halifax for the win- ter months,

Friends of Mrs, Frank Perry of Dundas were sorry to hear of the death or her father Mr. Ben Gal- lant oi Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mary Mac- Donald of Primrose. are pleased to see her looking so well after hav- ing several weeks in the P. IE. Islandl Hospital.

Mr. Peter Green of Beach Grove Inn was a recent visitor to Stra- thcona and Bridgetown. His many friends were pleased to see him looking hale and hearty.

.. ' Mr. P. S. McKay has purchas- ed a filly from Frank Perry last week. Doubtiess Mr. McKay expects speed. this filly being sired by his beautiful pacer slmcoe Harvester.

Mr. Douglas Mc.Vfaster. who is employed on me winter boat Sorel. has returned to North Sydney where this boat was in dock for re- pairs, Doug was called home be- cause of his sister Mary's death.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Duncan were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. While there they called on MI. Duncan's sisters. Mrs, Alex Buchanan and Mrs. Thomas Hil- lard.

The young people of Bridgetown have secured a piece of land for a rink from Mr. Elmer Llewellyn and have already dug a pum-p and have boards enough to surround it. All hope it will soon be completed.

The varltey concert. sponsored by the Young People of United Church is meeting with wonderfuli success. So far they have had packed halls. Messrs Waiter Burdctt and Herb Maci.eod are a concert in them- selves.

Mr. Farquhsr Campbell and fa- ther John J. Campbell have spent. the past week in Newport. while there they opened up the old home of Mrs. Campbell and although ten miles from this lovely old home. they continued to till the land and keep buildings in ship shape.

Mr. Douglas Matheson of Al- lison Cross has returned home after spending a very pleasant vacation. while absent Mr. Matheson accom- panied Mr. Edison Mutch. North River to the Royal ' Winter Fair. Toronto. where Mr. Mutch'.-5 herd of Jerseys gave a good account of themselves.

JIIESEBVE Wednesday. Dec. 20th, Valleyfield Christmas Con- cert. Valleyfield Hall.

..'WARNlNG - "Red Canyon" by Zane Grey. Yeo Theatre, Mon- tague, Friday and Saturday.

Mt. Stewart and O O O Vicinity Everett Mitchell of the Special Service Force is visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mitch-

ell. ,. Mr. Victor Egan and daughter Kathleen have taken up residence

in Mt. Stewart for the winter months.

The Misses Aletha. Sylvia and Gloria Feehan were week-end vis- itors to the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Feehan.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin of Charlottetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Jay of Moncton, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jay of Pisquld.

Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Douglas had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt of Charlotte- town.

Friends of Mrs. Ralph Garnhum are sorry to hear of her illness at her home here and all look for- ward to an early recovery.

The many friends of Mr. Jona- than Affleck will be sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital for treatment and all look for his speedy recovery.

Friends of Mrs. B. H. Stewart of Georgetown will regret to learn that she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Stewart is a sister of Mrs. H. W. McKay, Mt. Stewart and was the former Ruth Toombs, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Toombs, Mt. Stewart.

Whim Road I . .

and Vlcmty

Mr and Mgjob Campbell.

Whim Road. were recent visitors to Bcllevue.

Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Emery, Mel- ville. spent some time recently in Whim Road.

Miss Elaine MacPherson. Belle- vue, spent Sunday at whim Road. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell. .

Mr. John Clarey. Murray River. was a recent visitor 'of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey. Whim Road.

Mr. Ed Farquharscn returned to his home in Kllmuir. after spend- ing several months in Western localities.

At a recent meeting of the Farm- ers Federation held in Morell. Mr. Webb Nicholson. Whim Road, tit- tended as a delegate from t-his dis- trict.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Munroe. whim Road. were among those at- tending the concert: held in Ken- sington. recently,

Miss Ruby Macueod of the teach- ing staff of Montague Memorial High school. recently spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Whim Road.

Mr. Jimmy Campbell. Whlin Road. has resumed his studies in Char- lottetown after his recent operation in the 13.13:. Island "Hospital. His many friends are pleased at his speedy recovery.

While visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Russell MacDon- ald, Mcntague. Mrs. Minnie Mac- Beth. Whim Road. became ill and was taken to the King's County Hospital for treatment." He: many friends are pleased to know she is

recovering satisfactorily.

morning clear the

Junior lgirmers

Junior club News

The Bedeque-Freetown Junior Farmers held their annual meet-

ing at the Credit Un-ion Centreville. Bedeque, on evening. December 8th.

The following directors were appointed for the coming year: Frank MacFarlane, Edward Pear- son. Helen Cairns. Charles Wright. Willard Waugh and Claude Hogg.

At a Direciors' meeting the of- ficers were appointed as follows:

President, Robert Reid

Vice-President, Frank MacFar- lane.

Secretary - Treasurer. Edward Pearson.

Morris Deacon. Fieldman. was present and urged the group to greater activity so as to encourage greater membership.

The secretary-treasurer reported 323.73 on hand with two small bills to be paid.

The following is the Presidents report:

"The Bedeque-Freetown Junior Farmers re-organized for 1950 in December, 1949. The group was split, up into three Farm Forum groups for the winter; one at Fernwood. one at Freetown and one in Middletown.

Early in April, Fernwood and Freetown played a game of hoc- key. Freetown winning by a score of 4-2.

Then the debates started. We had twelve contestants in our own group which gave us three swell debates. The best speakers, as chosen by ilhe judges, were: Wil- liam Cairns. Ruth Wright and- Margaiet Carruilhers, who went on to win the Island title.

A meeting was held on May 15 to discuss the possibility of spon- soring a play and on June 12 we sponsored the Summerside Bap- .tist. Players at Searletown Hail. At this time we also had a sale of candy but due to the small crowd in attendance. made only sl7.00.

On June ?.(-lilh a meeting was .held to plan a program for the Western Junvior Farmer groups which were to tour to Bedcque on July 5th.

On July 4th four carloads from our group went on the Johnston's River Junior Farmer tour.

The groups from Western Prince County arrived at Edward Pear- son's shore early in the afternoon of July 5th. A game of softball has played in the afternoon and following supper several games around a campfire on the beach were played then a sin -song and a short dance brought is en- joya-bie day to a close. The Bede- que-Freetown group supplied '5 gallons of lime juice for supper, to accompany the other refresh- ments.

Our last business meeting was held on November 17th and it was decided io hold a social in Scarle- .town Hall on t-he following Fri- day and to hold our annual round- up meeting on December 8th. at the Credit Union building. The question of members taking the Junior Farmers Short. Course at the Vocational School was also discussed but there was nobody sure if they could attend or not.

our social was a big success with about twenty members present. Several games and contests were (played and a delicious lunch was served."

office. Friday

The "Cape-Cove" Calf Club was re-organized at a meeting held Thursday night. December 7th at. the home of Frank Murphy, Aug- ustine Cove.

The President, Elmer Larsen. conducted the meeting and a good numbe of members were present. The following officers were sap- poin-ted for the coming year:

President, Norman Carruthers.

Vice-President. Gerald Murphy.

Secretary - Treasurer. Paul Mur- phy- Adult Directors: Margaret Mur- phy. Maurice Larsen.

They decided that they would meet every second Thursday dur- ing the winter months.

The Secretary-Treasurer report- ed a good balance on hand.

some discussion took place re- garding the membership and Mor- ris Deacon, Fieldman, agreed to contact several other boys and girls regarding joining the club.

The nefct meeting is to be held at Harry Daw.son.'s..

The annual meeting of the

Nor-them Calf Club was held in .

the school. Wednesday evening, December oth. There was a good

attendance of members and visi-

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Feed your dog as due kennels do- with Gro-Pup. Bits-size. crunch! -helps keep teeth Ill!" m-mi And GrmPup is solid food (not: 709.3 water like most dog foods). In 2-lb. and 2541:. sales.

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tors. The two adult directors. Horace MacArthur and Wendall Dymen-t and the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture Fieldman. Morris Deacon, assisted the Juniors with their meeting. Edgar Dy- ment, president, occupied the chair and gave the annual report. The financial report was given by the secretary-treasurer, Priscilla MacArthur.

New officers aappoin-ted were:

President. Norman Dyment.

Vice-President. Charles” Dymenii.

Secretary - Treasurer. Roy Now- combe.

Adult Directors. I-iomce Mac- Arthur, Russel Dyment and Ohar- les MacKay.

It was decided that their meat- ings would be held on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of eaolumonth. Sev- eral games were enyoyed by the members.

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FOR HAMPLE

insurance loaa statistics, pro,

For Ire, theft, public liability and property damage pa-anger heard and 850 deductible collision insurance lor a 1960 Ford. Chevrolet as Plyisouth in P.E.l.

pa-anger for a 1960 Paul. Chovaplst or Plylnaalthln P.E.l.

mo 876.00

3- It your ear is used eliieny tor business:

An means: in rates. Why? Autos used for business were involved in over 75 per cent more accidents than those in the select group. So, naturally.

VII-lA'l' Vllll. PAY EOII A AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE NEXT YEAR ?

An INCREASE in rates. Why? Because insurance rates are set by i in accordance with provincial government laws. Prince Edward Island must: pay increased rates in this class. The

I931

887.50 S1150

FOR FURTHIR INFORMATION SIR YOUR INSURANCE AGENT:

Because oftho increased costs ofreplaoing wrecked automobiles, the increased oostaoteutmnobllssepalssand the increased ooataofined

cal and hospital care.

insurance rates. like most other prices, are tending upwards. But. the most important faotasaleotingirisurancerataeiayaurdriving-goodorbad-so...

I seawater. . . YOU; ...I

voun own msuaau-cs ears:

In It you are in the select driver class-(where your car is used chiefly for pleasure and no one under 25 years of age in your household drives it.)

increased insurance loss record makes the rate increase necessary. FOR EXAMPLE . H, M, 95,". ,,,,,u,, ,m,,,,,, 9,, mm, ,,,,,,,,., raw mi mcasnaa . ?:."."'!s'.'o"i"'2” c'i'iii..'..7';.”.'Z'ii-'i",Li.':.'.i.".':iii3Til?i'.i'"”” 357-00 i 533-50 31-50

2. If your ear is used chiefly for pleasure and someone under 25 years at age in your household drives It.

An INCREASE in rates. Why? Autos driven, even partially, by youth- ful drivers had over 30 per cent higher insurance losses than autos in the select class. This group must naturally pay higher insurance rates. Those in the group that has the heavier losses should pay for the necessarily higher rates.

INCREASE

this group must pay high insurance rates as longaa that accident record continues.

ran DMMPLE ' . '

For In. thdb. pnhlla liability and nronatf dansage. "50 "51 INCN-M55 heard and M0 deductible ad.IHna 39390 310550 p15.5o