jun}.- 5 ,.. 21 9 ‘i ‘warmer r r- ti»; EIGHT PRINCE EDWARD-Todayand Tues. MATINEE TODAY 2:30 — EVENING'7—9 "tfhey do it again! Third hit ina row from thq men who gave you "The Lost Wuh- end" and "The Em- peror Waltz"! A comedy honey for anybodfi "We"! I I I ~ h nmQm<@a v.,.,'n new ‘m. Joan and Novices ‘m4 up i?! the rat- rlginetihe caaivrv av a r C a D ' I5" John-nee‘ PLUS CARTOON TODAY _ ¢AP|TQL _ rue. and web. SHOWING 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 an snafu THE srcnu or nisrisi..q_ tlNE MAN ~.—._-~>-~w~0wna~ .- .. , : .-...... Lw-‘awrwv: X-Q‘! a,» o$rAri‘ “' ML ‘IJI I "l IIHKNQER MAMA" 4E!!!“ ‘ . . -do»sfllritil DEREK FARR and MURiEi. PAVLOW vithlllllllti WiiiiFi-KATHLELJ :1; rot a r r TRAVEL CARTOON -- MUSICAL - iees gave their reports and some , ' r ' discuss: i took place on getting a , Your women s Ednor sand-table for the school. A ie v successful apron and fancy work bazaar was held on Dec. 3rd at Plans’ store which realized the neat. sum of $40.00. Great erect: is due the members for their sewing, and especially to some uhosc ingenuity vcrance along this line are unmatched. The avizcunt of M000 was voted towards the United Emergency Fund for Britain. It was decided to buy a. Christ- mas treat for the children. each .men1bcr to, make two pounds of candy, and llie secretary to buy apples and oranges. Mrs. New- some was appointed to prepare the Christmas boxes for the shut- :i1s oi’ the district. A comnzirtec. namely, Mrs. Rob- inson. Mrs. ‘Bradshaw and Mrs. Muttart was asked to get n dial- . c-zue for the Institute to put on The December meeting of the] nt the school concert. Next meet- "Wlllifl! Workers" institute w=as= lng ls to be held at the home o! held at the home of Mrs. Bnice. Mrs. Charles Crewe. Affleck. Bedeque, with the nnvl‘ A pgjppg- on Homc Economy; Dffisident ‘All’? Keri .\l'irtart, ivas read by Airs. Neil Brads-hirer. lihfl-TBP- ‘T310 "lflllll? l‘ followed bv a contest b_v'Mrs. Ken m? Ode- Tf‘130“';“\'i h" Muttart. Collcrhon amounted l0 “mem- m-l <*'-1 we“ . ~. Alfleck then served n to by eight members. .\l last meeting were read proved. Sick llllfi school tiTiTilirs i T " KATE AITKEII Reporting ior OGILVIE FLOUR MliiS co. nnlmn MON. WED. FRI. ilFflY1l.30A._M. >- bfi ll 7 sannitrzroivviv.’ if“ lunch after which social nnversotlon and the King brought the evening to a clove. BYOKEN rerun? §~wu>.ve_4 min-- "Since my barber started using Guardian Wont Ads, he's been n busy — my wife cuts my hair!" _@_-_..__.._ _A THE EASTERN GUARDIAN _ri-ia GUARDIAN. ‘scarves: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Stiowlrt, Mlle AGENT SOUBIS: Landry, Albert. Altlren, Mrl. Byron Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Llvorl. Francis Chevarie The Guardian may ha following y-iiwea in Montague: in Georgetown: The Poet. Office; Roper: bought at my of’ the Min S. A. Llewellyn‘ “an. Clay. in Sourls: Condon‘: and Floranu in St. Patefng The Post Office. ~ ‘BULOVA WATCHES. — C, It.‘ Boehner, Montague. i ..'SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS. SL1!‘- PERS, going at a low price at the‘ Montague Shoe Store. Slippers for] all the family. Get yours early and avoid the rush, Roy C. MacLean of Souris, an-i nburice the engagement of their‘ daughter Adele, to .\lr. Clifford C. ‘Fowiisend, son of the late William H. Townsend and Mrs. 'I‘owiiserid of Rollo Rav. hlarriage to take place‘ January 26th. On December 22nd a iery en- joiahle Christmas coilcert was held in the Muray Harbour North Hall. with 31;‘. Harry D. lilillar acting as chair-man. Mr. biillar gave a few opening remarks, welcoming the parents to the concert to witness tlie evening's proceedings. The hall was decorated with green and red streamers, fir and holly. A large crowd attended and were vlliHTflLllCti splendidly with the ex- cellent. program. Opening chorus; welcome recit- ation ~ Dorothy Alaclferron; A Round ~ Group of girls; Drill -— Ivfcrrgv Xmas ~ l5 illl‘i5i Dialogue "Geogrnplrv": Duet ~- Betty Millar and Elaine liiacLurci "Away in a ltfanger" - 5 girls: Duct V Bernice and Esther Llewellyn; Star Drill —- by S girls; intermission ~ sale of candy; around the campfire — by ' Recitation - Betty Mac- ong — by 3 girls: Dialogue ,can't beat. them. ..*Nl5W SHIPMENT of ivomen‘: rubber flight boots just arrived. Colors black and brown, at the Montague Shoe store. . ‘BUY A1‘ ROME. —- If it is Gifts we have them, if it's price you C. R. ‘ioehncr. JEWOUEI‘. Montague. ‘COME IN and inspect our l.lgh grade slippers at a very low clearing price. Where.“ At the Montague Shoe Store. Mr. and lilrs. Birt Laird and family, Lorne Valley, were recent \l51iOl'S to Montague where they iisited friends ..‘.\liss Sadie hlacliinnon, Wilt) has been employed iii Ottarva for the Dflsl few years, was a visitor to Montague for a few days, guest of her brother-iii-laiv and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacLuxe. Miss Helen Jackson, who is un- ployed in Saint John, N. B.. spent the holidays with her family in Albion. Over the Christmas week- end she ivas the guest of her friend. Miss Alice Ceilings in filontaguc. A special meeting of the Mont- ague Curling Club was held in the cluli room on Thursday. December 30th, with the prest- dent, Keir Clark, presiding, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary. St. Clair Trainer, and following correction, were adopted. A letter was read from C. K. Wightman with re- gard to curling. and it was moved — "Getting even with sister's beau‘: Recitation — Beverley Millar: Polncettn ,Drill; Dialogue - "Dr. Come Quick"; Pantomine: Clesiii: chorus _- "Now is the Hour," _ Follow-mg the chorus Sarita Claus arrived and gave out the presents from the heavily laden tree. A vote of thanks was teml- cred the teacher, .\lrs. Laurie Mac- Lure. and her pupils for such a splendid evening of entertainment. The music was supplied by Mrs. Verne Johnston. The evening dosed with "God Save The King." On ‘Puesday night the Montague ‘Meteors held their first hockey practice in the Montague Rink. Quite a number of players turned out for the first practice, many of whom were new faces on the linc- up. Many of the old crew were still in there showing the young- sters the rough \va_v to be a hockey player, and giving them their first lessons in passing and stick- handling. Many of the youngsters showed up well in the new coni— pany, and gave promise that. they will be good material before the end ofWtheflYear. Unfortunately some were unable to be present; however- they are expected to put in an appearance at the next practice. Those trying out for this year's team include: Goal - Bert, Fraser; players W Gerald Alurpliy, Arnold MacLure. Cpl. D. George, Ron MacDonald. Alan Nelson, Hugh Power, Jack Lanignn. Bobbie lifacGuigan. Ken Clements. Rich Collings. and Park Fraser. Major Doug MacGowari is acting as the coat-h. l-Iacli player was elven a. stick with which to begin the hockey season, The new tun- forms with "Meteors" on the front of the sweater. are expected to arrive in the near future, and will be issued to the team members. On December 23rd the Sunday School Christmas concert was held in the United Church, Montague. with Rev. A. 5.. Adams as chair- man. Tlie church was beautifully decorated in the traditional Christ- mas manner lending a festive atmosphere to the evening con- cert. The concert was attended by a large number who thoroughly enjoyed the program put on by, the children. , Program:— -' Chorus — "Merry Christmas" -i group of the younger members; Welcome Song ~ Gillian Taylor, Gwennie Clark. Myrna Beck. and Sandra. Strong; Recitation -< Gwcnnle Clark; Recitation - Duncan MacLcod; Exercise — "Why is It" —- Irene Webster. Dorothy ltlacDonald and Dianne MacLeod: Recitation — A Tiny Tot - Bililg Kydd; Recitation — George Beck: Recitation Betty Stewart; Recitation -— Peggy Mae- Leod: Solo - “twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star" —- Dianne l\lauLe0d; Recitation — Veronica Taylor; Recitation -- David MacLure; Recitation -- Nan Stewart; Ex- ercise — "The one we Like" - Jlmmy Johnston. Jackie Ferguson and Benny Baldersofi; Recitation — Sandra Strong; Recitation - .\len-ll Wlgginton: Exercise - "A Welcome for Jesus" - David Mosher, Harry and Betty Stewart; Recitation — "My Wish" - Dorothy MacDonald; Recitation - Malcolm bv A. C. MacKay and seconded lbv Dr, L. A. Johnston that Mr. Wiglitinan be tendered a member» ship card in the Montague curl- zlrig club. During the past few meetings several members ha\e urged the formation of teams lo play to- gether during the whole season. However. many felt that this would jcapordize t.lie fraternal feeling in the club, and a lmgthy discussion took place in an at- itcmpt to arrive at a compromise. l-‘iiially it was m0\f3rl l>_v A, E Sullivan, and seconded by l“. G. bliiclnlirc that following the first pclierliile. the members might pre- Iscnl the names of tennis to tlie games committee. and these trams would be worked into the next lfflllilll‘ srilflillip which would he broken down into tlircc sections A B and C. with the winners in each section moving up and the Ioscrs mining clown. This motion has carried. The second item to be discussed was the out-of-season contract of the rink. During the summer iii the plist ‘there has been n0 re- sponsible contract on the rink, and this has led to many reper- Cll5si0l1s. The ladies of the Beaver Club have asked that this contract he given to them during the months in iiillvil they carry on their regular (latices, A resolution to this elect ivas presented to the meeting and was later amended hy changes and additions. A lively discussion took place on the resolut- ion, and a ballot vote was called. The result of the vote was in fowr of turning the rink over to the contract of the ladies subject to certain conditions which were included in the resolution. A list of new members was present- cd to illc meeting for acceptance. These members having been voted cn. were admitted to the Curling Club. Since Lilo playoff for the Gaboury Cup is in the near future it was considered advisable lo elect the skips and teams for this playoff so that they might have practice before competing. It was moved by L. H. Poole that three skips to be appointed from the meet- ing to contest the Gaboury Cup competition, and have, power to select their own team members. Nomination of several skips follow- ed, from which three were selected by ballot vote. These include Dr. L. A. Johnston, George Gordon and Bruce MacLeim. A review of those going to Charlottetown on Jan. 1st to play the Scottish curlers showed L. H. Poole, F. G. “QCIITIYPC, Dr. P. Macliityve, Bruce MacLean. A E, Sullivan. Dan Samson, George MacDonald, and George Gordon; after some dis- cussion on several minor matters, the meeting adjourned, after which the skips convened to classify the curlers according to lst stone, 2nd stone. and mates. The members are hoping, now that the ice has been marked, that there will be cirrllng on New Year's Day to start off the season. t SUNDAYHFSCHTIM, CONCERT The annual Sunday School Christmas concert which was held 2n St. Andrew's Presbyterian MacDonald ;Duet _ "O Come All Ye Faithful" -— Veronica. and, Gillan Taylor: Recitation — Myrna Beck: Exercise - "Little Mothers Lullaby" — Nora Huteheson, liiimlyn Llewellyn, Greta Wigglnton. Norma Hllchey, Marcia MacDonald amlv Dianne Webster: Recitation - Eva Hamilton; Recitation —- "if You're Good" — Gillan Taylor; Song - “Llltle Lambs“ - Marilyn Llewellyn. Dianne and Irene Webster; Recitation ~— “Just Before Xmas" - Billy MacLure; Solo - by Anne Yeo with chorus by C. G. I. T. under the personal supervision of Mrs. Mary Storey: Recitation - Florlne MacDonald; Chorus - "Away in a Man-get" -- younger- children ln school. ' Following the chorus Santa ap- peared to the delight of the chil- dren. and delivered candy and apples to all the children present The program was under the direct.- ion of Mrs. A. Hume rind Mrs. Malcolm Patterson. ICliurch, Montague, December 23, was very largely attended by par- ents and friends. The Minister, Rev. F. Norman ‘Young presided. The splendid program reflected much credit. on the teachers and others who assisted in making the entertainment so successful. Mrs. Elsie watterwortli presided at the organ. The church was attract- ively decorated for the Christmas season by members of the Young People's Society. Near the close of the program Santa. Claus arrived, to titre de- light of young and old. and dis- tributed gifts to each member of the Sunday School and fruit to the parents and friends. After a few remarks by Rev. Mr. Young the school took their places ln the choir and the following pro- gram was presented: Three Carols-The School. Recitation: The Bil welcomv- Arthur Bell. ‘I CHARLOTTETOWN Murray Harbor ~ and Vicinity Mr. Oakland Beck was in Kins‘: county Hospital for a few-days but ls home again. Mr. and Mrs. Colin White have left. to spend the winter with re- latives in Halifax and Boston. The last vessel to arrive vras me M.V. C. A. Roland, Capt. Per- cy White, with coal for T.H Frus- u: Mr. Rollie White. m" lwilmfil‘ er, has the Post Office now in his own dwelling, having built a new p311, 9n, which makes it. more central and on much more level ground. 'l‘he last this season was the schooner Nor- man and Gladys, of Harbor Bil!- iett, M1,... and was loaded Willi produce tor that port by L6H R1111 aiaoFarlaize. 'l‘hls river is frozen over now and a nzmhroofll will‘ °t 5m‘? i-Hfillfifis was built overnight Just below the village. Some of the fishermen got around sixty DOUKldS me other day. which is a 8°05 day's pay at. 12 cents P" P011115- Ohing lo the YBYY h1g3‘ 6°53 '31 chicken and fowl, Fraser's can- nery ls not operating this winter. and the need of it is quite 5P‘ parent as a lot of ready 0B5“ W35 paid in wages which are greatly missed ha’ the workers and ‘h’: merchants L00. Santa Claus was also on hand at the United Church Christmfls tree when the Sunday School scholars put on B. very fine Pm‘ gram. Santa. was very Benemlls with his treat and he also re- membered Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ves- sey with a lovely present. The weather has been mild and quite a bit of trouble ls met with making ice in i118 rink. but B11 5T6 looking forward to a grand open- ing on New Year's eve. It. "is ex- peeted some good games of hockey lllld some good refereeing will take place, as some of our boys were in the City and attended King Clancy's school. The boat builders are getting their material ready for their winter's work; one boat builder in the village. Mr. Ev Robertson. 1185 three new ones to build. Mr. Eber MacLrod, Carl Richards and Nil- <on Bell have some t0 build ‘.01- They are a fine lot of WOYiUIiED, and Murray Harbor has one of the finest fleets of fishing boats in the Marltimes. Christmas has come and gone again. A school concert put on by i-Iie pupils of Murray Harbor school was largely attended in the Public Hall on Dec. 23rd. Much credit. is due the teachers, Mr. Herring. Mrs. Harris. and Mrs. .\IacDQr1ai:i, with the asststaucmof, Ali-s. Herring, for drilling thecliil- (lren and having them perform so well. Santa Claus was on hand a: usual and gave the children a fine treat Recitati i: From Me-Wayiie Campbell. Recitation: Mrs. Santa Claus- Sylvia lilrers. Recitation: Song of Christmas CilC0l'—-SHll(il'3. Bell. Recitation: Why Kenneth MacKenzie. Exercise: The Mending Party- lsobel Dewar, EnOla MaeKenzie. Shirley htacLcrm. Glenda Jamies- on. Shirley Myers, Joanne Waz- lerirorth. Pauline Nicholson, Mar- garet MaeLean. Recitation: A Serious Talk WiLli Santa-—Vlctor Bell. l ‘m i-lere— Recltation: Christmas Sherlock Holmes-Everett Myers. Recitation: Orders By Radio— Kay liiatliean. Polish Carols-School. Recitation: My ChristmasStock- ing~Hea=her Jamieson. Exercise: Lost Trimmings-Rena Llewellyn, Norma. Llewellyn, Mar- jorie Gillis, Carol Bochnar. Recitation; Electric Traln-—Dav- id MQCLQHU- Recitation: Mama's Assistant- Elalne Poole. Recitation: The C h rl s tin a s Housewlfemshlrley Myers. Recitation: Christmas Curiosity -Kennet.h Fraser. Recitation: Carols of Old—En- ola MacKenzie. Duet: 0 Little Town of Beth- leliem-Joanne Watterworth and Pauline Nicholson. Chorus: it Came Upon theMid- night Clean-Senior Girls. Duet: Noel-Atwood Stewart and Arnold MacLean. Chorus: Deck the Halls-The School. Recitation: Old Christmas Carol —Glenda Jamleson. Recitation: Presents -— Merrill Poole. Recitation: Big Game-Wallace MacDonald. Recltntionz- Dear Santa Claus -Isobel Dewar. Group of Carols-The Sohooi. Recitation: Christmas wishes- Joyce MacDonald. Dlalogvie: Christmas Fantasy- Joan Johnston, Thelma Stewart Audrey MacLeai-i. Shirley Mac- Donald. Donald Stewart, and At- wood Stewart. Hymn: While Shepherds Waf- ched Their Flocks By Night. _________.__.______“ ll. J. llABllll OPTOMITBIST rmln: ma sunniyln Glam» Ila. MONTAGUB. P. l. l. Offlao lloutl: l0 to ll AJI. 8 to I P. ll. llolidlll. by appointment Office Connected Will 0n: Ibra- -. Harbour, was n. recent visitor to Bristol. Christmas here with her parents, vessel to leave port 5111; Bristol and Vicinity Mr. Junes Morrison. Savage Miss Louisa McEwen. city, spent Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McEwen. Miss Mabel Slnnott, teacher at.‘ Indian River. spent her Christ-i mas vacation at her home here. i Dr. Lloyd Cox, who arrlved| to his duties. parts, after spending Christmas season here. Charlottaloivn, spent the Christ. _ mas holiday in this viclnity,guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Herb McDermot. Mrs. Capt. Mercier Mullins and: two children. who spent some tlmei here at Mrs. Mullins’ old home,i Amherst, N. S. The Christmas concert in Bris- tol school was quite a Mr. Anslem Lapierre represented Santa, and saved him the long trip from the North Pole. , SUCCESS. i Mr. John T. O'Brien informs us he has spent eighty-four winters in Bristol. and that's quite a re- cord, living a stone's throw from tine place where he was born. Eels and more eels by the ton are being speared here now that the lce is strong enough to be on.i The fresh eels are being shipped? to the New York City market. l A young man from Dundee who‘ was collecting for a fire victim m‘ this vicinity last week, turned ills collecting truck over in Morcll Rear. No one was hurt in 'lie accident. Pte. George Daveaux. who spent the holiday leave with his wife and family, left on Monday on return no his duties. He ls stat- ioned at. an Island camp at pl'0S-, vnt. j Mr. Eddie Driveaux. who lost his? garage and all his winter's sup-. plies a short time ago, reports' also t-liat his truck was in the building at the time and was de- stroyed. This was quite a loss. Mr. Owen Kelly of the Bank of Nave. scotla staff. Sackville, N. B.. who was home for Christmas. left early ln the week for his duties. Mr. Kellv started his banking days in the little branch here. Mr. Frank Kelly Jin. of the stall‘ of Agnew Surpass Shoe Co., Hal- _l_f_ax, N.S., left "on return to__l_ i duties on Monday.’ after Spfillfiilgi Christmas with his parents, Mi and Mrs. Prank Kelly Sr. Mr. Jarnrs Keitiie-flck and Mr. James Arnold. who have been 0'11- ployed On one of the clretlges allj summer. are home now for the winter months, the dredge being laid up at Rustico. for the win- ter. t The Sinnott brat-hers. Ralph and ' Owen. who have been employed in the City as carpenters by a large cJntractor. have been home for a couple of weeks Is the bulldlntz business has been slowed up con- slderably. Mr. Angus Laplerre, trapper. reports fur prices are very low lhis season. He has trapped sev- eral raccoons and one fox and says they are worth very little. Muskrats. that were so plentiful here in rears gone by. are gone Pte. DA. Conohnn. RCA. spent the Christmas leave Will! his mother and left on Monday on return to his station in Montreal vrclnlty. Danny served in the Mariiimelife ‘H3 home from Boston for the holiday . Navy during the W81‘ season. left on Monday on return lsumnicr jflllléd the army for a long period. Eighteen travellers boarded the,“ m‘? Railway stamm’ met‘ Wm‘, jfgjn here on Monday yo, diner, ‘n very painful‘ accident last week the while in the City on business. Eln- ‘terlng the Custom House he slip- iped on tliaicy street; falling he Mn and Mm Joseph 0.58am, -.sn-uck the side of his face on the tcement steps. in a. dazed condition and still has n. very sore face along with a v left on Monday for their home lri ‘ "ansmmed by ilitruscana to the Romans. _.|ANUARY a, 194g WZa/z TUflflK/ T. W. BENTLEY. C.L.U. Manager for P. E. l. Cumberland Si. Tel. 1526 and lass Mr. Harry McEwcn, caretaker He was picked up , klii '0. My bad 10o g c) Li. Col. Emil J. Beaudry (alro.c)' 32, was the pilot who flew the big plane which rescued l3 men from the Greenland plateau when they had been stranded for three weeks. OLD GREEK 'l‘iie custom of wearing rings was the Greeks and Where 13 Airmen Were Rescued < D , . ARCTIC l: »- _~ ~~J ~- m (‘rota on map indicates approximate spot ivhere n (7-47. fitted with skis and takeoff rockets. rescued i3 American flier: from Greenland lea cap. The Air Force mid all of the men were in good physical elm- ditiori. ANNUUNGEMENT.... The Firm of Ghappeli & Company Electrical Contractors wish to announce that Major Edward S. Chandler, formerly Provincial Electrical inspector, and for the past three years Supervisor of the Vocational School,_has now joined this firm as a business partner. Chappell and Company, which has ior many years suc» cessfuliy handled many major electrical contracts and opera- tions, and enjoys a wide and splendid reputation in their line, is to be congratulated upon this addition to the firm, as Major Chandler has had many years experience in the electrical field, both in a consultant capacity and also in supervision oi installation work, etc., and at one time was assistant to the superintendent of the Maritime Electric Company, spec- ializing in Rural Electrification. He is a graduate in Engin- eering from Mount Allison University and also holds a Bache- lor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from the Nova Scotia Technical School. During the last war he served for four years in the Canadian Army. in the iirm of Chappeli and Company Major Chandler will specialize as Consultant Electrical Engineer and will be pleased to assist you with plans and specifications, or in any of your electrical problems, both for new installations. or in remodelling and increasing the efficiency of elri installa- fions. Cedar Posts Cedar Shingles Asphalt Shingles Iriclr Siding Fox Wire (all sins) lst Grade Softwood Flooring - ls! Grade Hardwood Flooring Galvanized Pipe (all sizes) Call. Phone or Write-é- . El kl GENERAL MERCHANT _§/~l}n§~‘ STOCK lnsul Board lnsul Board, Luri- : Matched Boards Fawcett Oil and Goal Burn?‘ ing Ranges and Heaters Battery and Electric Radios Refrigerators Washing Machines CHESTERFIELDS ’ ‘ roi-msron MuiuiAY Itlitgil