MAGE EIGHT e AAAAAAAA AA¢¢AAAAALA4 tPRIIIGE EDWARD roniv and TIIIIR. SHOWING AT 3:30-78 ' 09044000940044 /5 M Sm o; lm/efcwes w i342 seamen/rm 760.7 tiluiiiii PllililiilS minis IIOSAIIND lliiSSliLij Extra: Community Sing - Noveitoon - Occupations +¢+4v+0++<oeoooooooooom-oowoooo -veoevvv4vvweevvvvvvvvvvv v1TVIFOV .ooaooooawvao-eovvaovoevow-oveveve ~+>o+++¢+e40+o++v+e0400000oveeooooeooeeoeoobeo-vo, cannot. Tm“ Mystery-Drama TIIIIII. -— Fill. "BLACKMAIU and SATURDAY Shows 3:30 - 7 ~ 8:45 vwvvvvv vrvvv-vvv . stfl" w“ =-=*.=“‘ - W‘ j“ . SING - CARTOON ~ GOOFY GOLF J0O++++0+o+>+++o+ee0eeowooooooeoooovvoooooo-ow a £4rokoo+0000Qrvo-ooeveo-Qe-oo-eoovw090000000004000400o<eoooaev vo-O-voeo-wvovveo >o+¢ so 0-0 0 o o rro roweo-oo-o 004-0 0-0 ouoaw, A EMQIRE TIIIIR. riii. and SAT. SHOWS 7 and 8:45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30 Bunniri’ for new highs l is 467/0}! v MIN/ML entertainment! OJJJOOK 0Q §-Q-O-O§-O~O-O-GO—O§§-O<9r§ OfO-Q (Home, Km, GI! and Gcbli KEtI-CUliiIS-IEIINIFER IIEILT- GUY XIIIEE GUINII "Big Boy" WILLIAMS - IIE CASTRO SISTERS - IIRT WEST Aitil IIIS SIHSET RIDERS ' 4 “s. - ALSIOISERIALI _ COMEDY . CARTOON o-Q-O-QQQOOQOQOO60VOOQOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOO-OO4FO iioiiiioris: Q-OOQRFFOQ _._. \ rov+rovoo0+004rvv00o§Q4+o+§4>§rv0+0+¢¢0O0 i yours." in answer to the president »~ i of tlic Royal Society or British WELLINGTON. N. Z. - (CPJi Sculptors when that organization -Mayor Appleton recently de-i protested against the gold iaquer- cllred that, "Quccn Victoria wlll‘ ing of a bronze statue of the 100k better than she has done for Queen in Wellington. , _ . sroiiz-iiioiiz-anu BIiY!_ AT THE ' uoiiriiiii: siioi: STORE HERE ARE A FEW CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS l ' FLIGHT BOOTS—Misses and Women's SLIPPERS-‘M Styles NYLON STOCKINGS-New Shades OVERSHOES-For All The Family Zipper, Laced, Dome Fastener, and buckled STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS CALL TODAY J. W. LIIIIIIER Prop. rue GUARDIAN, cnaatorraqiown THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENT SO UBIS ‘scents; nouraoua: Harold r. Landry. Albert Altken, Mrs. Byro: Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT oaonoarowu; Wnldon Larern. : M. A. MacLean. following places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office The Guardian may be bought at any of the Anriear and Llewellyn; Mre. Clay. ; in Souris: (Jondoni and Florence Roper: in St. Peter's: The Post Office. Give aPhillps Radio this Christ- mas from Duvars Radio Service. Select your Christmas gifts at Mabons Rexall Drug Store. A full llrie on display. Mr. Lester MacLean, Charlotte- town. spent a few days at his homc in Gaspereaux. lirfisses Edith Clay and Shirley MacBwain, Montague. were recent visitors to the city on business. Miss Mary Gill teacher in Mon- tague Memorial High School, was a recent visitor to the city. Shop at ltiflbulYs Rcxall Dru; Store for your Christmas gifts. A wide selection to choose from. Mrs. Don Adams. Summfirfilfil» was a. wreck-end \l5IiOl‘ to Mon- tague at the home of her DHYEIRS. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson. Miss Zita Morrissey. nurse at Kings County lifemoriu; Hospital, spent the week cnd at her home in East Royalty. Mr. Albert r‘rascr. Charlotte- WWII. was a week end visitor to Montague, “where he iisited his wife and family. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy; Mon- tague has left for Ontario where she will spend a few months \\‘ii.fl relatives. Mr. and Mrs. l-luriuon fiiartizi. Souris. were wcck and visiiors to Montague. guests of. Mrs. lilzirtlns mother, Mrs. Isaac Burden. At Maboifs Rexall Drug Store you will find a big assortment of Christmas gifts for every member of your family and all your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark. Cliar- iottetown, spent a few days in Montague, guests of Mrs. Clark.» parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hcatli Ste-v- lrt. Miss Jennie MacLaren. teacher in Bunbury school, spent the week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lra Macbaren. Brudenell. Friends \vil1 regret to learn that Mr. Philip MacGec has entered the King's County Memorial Hos- pital where he is to undergo treatment. Gifts galore at Maboirs ltexall Drug Store. Toilet sets. pen and pencil sets. cillex sets. Nearly everything in the gift line from 25c to $25.00. Miss Jessie Hutclieson, nurse in training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. was a week-end visitor at the home of hcr par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hutch- eson, Montague. Mr. Alex Hutchcson and Mr. Allan Nelson have returned from Boston. Mass. to which destination they had taken a truck load of live poultry for United states mar- lrets. Friends will be happy to learn that Mrs. Cameron Reid who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. has returned to her home in Murray Harbour North, and all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Cyril Coyle. seamen aboard the l-LMCS. New Ltskeard, Heli- 1i We offer: Sydney Coke 01d Sydney Springhill Acadia Washed Sydney ARNFAST GOAL 00. PIIOIIE 249a “WE BARRY OIILY TIIE BEST" girl ‘Mancini H. J. MAB ON orronmniu Fitting end supplying: Glalea I.‘ Montague I‘. l. I. Office Bonn l0 to l3 A. II. £ terl P. M. flolidilvn etc- hv uvnninm-pm Office tvnnnecwd With Drug Store fax. is at home on a furlough. The "Uskeard", l. former mine- sweeper, is now engaged in scien- tific operations regarding fishing grounds carried on by the Domin- ion Government. Mr. Sandy Reynolds, Montague. motored w Sourls ivliere he visit- ed his brother-in-laiv and sister. fr. and Mrs. Lionel Strong. Mr. cynolds reported that the road through to Sourls was passable, but that there were a few places n-here he was held up for some me. 'I‘he Montague I-iockev Club held special meeting in the Grade '1 room, Monday. December 15th, wit-h the president, Mr. Cecil Beck "Jresiding. The minutes cetiug proceeded to the discuss- on of various questions apper- alning to ihc club. It was report- ’d that the officials of the rink ‘tOmnlitiCfi had been approached iid that ihc club would have a tveekly hockey practice of Tues- tlay night from 7.30 pm. to 3.3a 1.711. The Community Welfare Les- [zue generously- donated six passes ‘or the game officials. referees. goal judges and time keepers. It was decided by the meeting that the present ladies dressing room would become the hockey room. while tlie visiting team would oc- cupy the upstairs room. This re- moves the necessity of any build- ing construction in the rink at. this late date. but the league has on the agenda the construction or T/Nf‘ new horkoy rooms for next year. 1n order to provide more lighting for the playing surface, it was proposed that shades be purchased to be placed above the lights thus giving more light. to the playing surface. Ml‘. John A. MacDonald who attended the meeting sug- gested that a certain date should bc set for the assembling of the representatives of the Southern King's League. Prior to that date each team was to select represen- tatives who were to speak for the team. and make known its de- cisions. He indicated that George- town and Murray Harbour were particularly interested, and that it was quite possible the Leagu“ would be formed within a few weeks. Already ice is being mad! in the rink ivhlch is under the ‘managership of Lorne Wigginton land it is possible that should the mold weather continue. hockey will get under way at a much earlier date than iast year. thus making a longer schedule, and providing the fans with more and better hockcy- Lan. l 4 _.______4 Georgetown lAnd iiicinity lVIrs. Chester Walker was a visi- tor to Montague on Monday. E Miss Teresa Victor was a recent visitor to the city. i Mr. Reginald Bzitchilder, local .('2ll‘]JElltE1' has been employed in Montague for the past few days. i Mr. F. J. DeLory. local merchant ,was a business visitor to the city ‘on Monday. Miss Mary t ayle. RN. who for the past six months has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle left on Tuesday for Boston. Mass. ' Mrs. W. W. MacLaren is visiting hcr son-lu-law and daughter, Mi. Keir Clark. 1\f.L.A., and Mrs. clerk of Montague. Mr. Elmer Hutch. local trapper was a business vlsltor to Char- lottetown on Monday where he disposed of some ‘very fine wild mink pelts-Geo. Travellers passing through Georgetown report very good car roads throughout the country and farmers say that in Eastern Dis- ‘tricts conditions for light sleigh- lng are very good. The first afternoon skate of the season was held on Monday and n large crowd of children at- tended. Wiih the continuance of the present cold weather the first evening skate for adults wlll bo | held within a few days. FARMEE-QYJIPIIIENT SALES IN CANADA Domestic sales of farm Imple- ments and equipment as reported by manufacturers and Importers. mainly at wholesale prices to ;' ‘SHOPPING DAYS T0 CHRISTMS. ion "Bo man! R0916 "Ill l!‘ P“ "At Christmas time each year." Christmas Belle has worrlel none. -=- .. 5i; aeysismieiio mgr) ~j The Agnew-Surpass stores serving the Iifaritimes . . . Just like the grown-opal —- Warm leather sli pers with zippers and ing plastic cuffs. Sure to be a hit with youngsters. Sizes 5-10. $1.95; In Red or Blue. 4- “Quote please, sqnék I slippers will brin youngest set, an Mum and Dad. 9-12, $2.39; 13-3, $2.59. g earn- 11-2, $2.25. NOVA SCUTIA: Amherst, Glace Buy. Halifax. NEW BRUNSWICK: Campbeliton, Fredericton, Monolon (2 h “Plg|los"—-Cute . . . comfy . . . these cheers from the their wear-ability will make them highly popular with, Sizes 6-8, $2.19: Smartly coloured, in Blue, Red, and Tam New Glasgow. ranches), Saint DECEMBER 11, 1941 Note to Santa and Otiiors When you give Agnew-Surpass Slippers you give botlra Merry Christmas and alComfy New Year. At Agnew-Surpass you have a complete, widely varied range of attractive styles at moderate cost. Your dollar does more, Imys more at Agnew- Surpass Shoe Stores. . Mada In Inglanel from woven felt are these sturdy, warm children’: slippers. The accent is on comfort, but the have ioolie, too. As illustrate , sizes 6-10, $1.75; with zip i- $2.15. Sizes 11-13 as illustrated, 12.00; with zipper, 12.45. e 87 serving Canada Sprin 1211.5 d ,T ‘w’ d _ 101m (g lirnngbelilfSi. 211ml." Pa)‘: These slipper: are available and can be readily exchanged at any dgnew-Surpas; Sig" throughout Canada. .: Charlottetown. dealers or agents, amounted to 881372.195 in 1946. an increase of 26 per cent over the revised figure of 364293.216 in 1945. It would appear that the total sales volume of Canadian farm equipment ' dealers for 1946 amounted to about $125.430.43§ for new machines and equipment nnd for repair parts. This is based upon the mark-ups for equipment and parts as reported by the manufactu rers and importers. Apparent retail sales volume in new equipment during 1946 was $98.060.000 and for repair parts. $7300.69. All parts of Canada recorded substantial increases in sales, as compared with i946. AIBERSHOT. Surrey. England- <OP)--A tenant lived seven years rent free because the landlord could not be found. CIIAIIBERY SALE 0f lands on the west side of Queen Street between Grafton and Kent Streets in the City of Char- lottetown being the lands occupied by the northerly part of the bulli- lu| tenanted by Toombe Music Store and others. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Order of the Court of Chancery nude in the Rolls Court thereof on the 4th day of December 1941 In a cause therein pending n bered 456 wherein Dorothy nan-d was compla‘ - Int and Irene Trnpp and other: were defendants, there will be set up and nold by pnbllc auction at the prensisea aforesaid on Satur day the 20th lay of December 1947 at the hour of twelve o'clock n n: ALL THAT PARCEL of land situate In Charlottetown aforesaid and being iflt of Town Lot No. 29 in the third hundred of Town Lois in Charlottetown aforesaid bound- ed and described as follows; that Js to say: By a line commencing on the south west side of Queen Street In the south east angle of a piece of land the property of Mar; Ann Offer and sunning thence along the south east hound- ary line of the said land south- wcstwnrdly ninety-nine feet or to land now or formerly the pro- perty of Jemima MqGIll thence along the name aouthesetwardly‘ parallel with Qlleon Street thirty-I five feet thence northesstwsrdly parallel with the southeast hound- lrr llno n‘ will lend end Pfflporty : I. AUGUSTINE MMDONALD, of the sold Mar! Ann Offer ‘Offer together with the right-of- nInety-nlne feet or to Queen Street aforesaid iind thence along said street northweatwurdly thirty-five feet to the place ef comme ce- ment being the land convey by Henry C. Lowe to the said John way from Queen Street to the rear portion of the lands aforcllll as described tn the conveyance thereof from Henry.C. Lowe I John Offer dated 15 December, 1898. The shove lands will be eolil free. clear. nnd discharged of and from all encumbrances. Such Illl shall be subject to the approval I the Court of Chancery. DATED thll 4th Ill! of Decor ber, 1947. . n. n. irodhns. Master In Chancel! Complainant's Solicitor. i