A , 'r.4cmri'c';ll'l'l"" _ . . . ‘F J ' PRINCE EDWARD wow-wu- BHOWING DAILY AT 3:80-74) TIIE YIIIIILII IS FlIU-BF IIARIIEIIS. They may nor know it except in their moor were: dzv dreams. . @a'z/ 6%» unwnnirnu nélgcsoe 4 u- Mill-nu m u- HY Mwwshfinufi ¢ “m: i? f; Hfiggflds. ENTERTAINMENT ,,. N01‘ THE OPERA-hw- ovm-ulmmuuu-quen-ls- EXTRA l l KIXG OF THE ROCKIES - COMEDY I" | n. .1. menu OPTOMETRIST NOTICE Fitting and Supplying Glasses The annual meetin of E"- the Mt. Stewart Straw erry M°NTAGUE' I‘ E- ‘- Growers Exchange will be OHM Hours: , held Friday, Dec. 9, 1949, at f?" P, ‘ 8 P.M. All strawberry grow- o o '. , ‘ ers are requested to attend. KENNETH JAY, Secretary. by appointment Office Connected With Dru: Store. iBIG ANNIVERSARY SALE llingwell and Rossiter MORELL December 1-10 0n our anniversary we wish to thank our many customers for their patronage, and in appreciation for their past business we are offering the merchandise listed below at greatly reduced prices. SALE 'l‘ljl{lIlS:-Strictly cash, or Eggs in exchange for merchandise. We are fortunate to have a. First Class Egg Grader, and we are paying highest market prices for cg " aulial massing, See/dies.» Ruirains (I on Men's. Ladies’ and 3 for . . 43c Mixed Peel, l-‘Z ll». . .. lilo Children's Dress Glaccd Cherries, 3 oz. illr SHOES 1- __, ; x ~ . 0* , _L_._.....L___M__._______. ("hm HM‘ ' W" ' " “h: Just Arrived! Shipment of Magic Baking Powder. BOYS‘ SUITS, sizes 30 to l n». . ‘£80, ,_,,,_ MEWS OVERCOATS léjgmgjfsér°iti ',,“{:,_,,; - l hm 3e to 42. Bought 68: Inn's and idalzulzi 'l‘c‘a 89g Iiiglggytofggnfhis sale M“! flbmatoes, ‘.38 oz. l T C0111, 2 IO!‘ . . . . . . . .. 29C LESS 15 Llbby/‘s Tomato Soup. ' l m, % 2 for "' 25" Men's Two-Piece Woollen island Pork d; Bonus. ‘ Underwear; Boys’ Woollen 4. for . . . . . . . . . . iiilcl Zipper Jackets; Children's Fancy Mackerel. ‘l for 436i Snow Suits; and Men's Choice Island Choose. ., Sheep-skin lined Coats. lb. 410‘ “WW-WWW Lamo Laundry Strap, l. I-Ess 10% 2for .. . . .- . lilo; o" Karmon Water . . . . . I00, iVlNDblglt gggTglEESSES Yellow-Eyed Beans, | 54c "' f .. Mxffgtls, 3 fo . . . . . 27c, Ask us for quotations on Hard Mixed Candy . .. 27c] Electric and Gas Washing Gum Drops .. 29M, Machines, Fawcett Stoves, Peacock Brooms 94c; Ranges, ar-i Furnaces. We also have following at greatly reduced mo?’ Cotton Dresses; Misses‘ and Child's Dresses; Cotton Housecoats; Boys‘ Pajamas; Boys’ Sweaters, and Men's Winter Caps; Men's Felt Boots. lluicxiia lllllllluf AW luuhl . about it - don't you over llSI-l‘ I " _w¢nu_r ~-.- 4. TBIIA Shows 33031-8245 Hz TEMPTED Hill no the Strongest Bargain Ever Mode Between A Mun And A-Wonionl . ' _ ,No man mr hold moreterrihle pow . ‘ovorwomonthsn this . tallnluk stnngortrm nnwhora...tl\o most WICKEDLY FASCINATIIIB .®»» let .. ‘r '.‘.‘".'. llll I I'll 'I‘IIll‘\I\\ ‘ lll l( |ll'.|.l. GEORGE MACREADY I FRED CLARK NEWS - COMEDY i BELLE RIVER SCHOOL Honor Roll for November. Senior Department Grade X - l. Gladys Cook. P Grade IX - l. Marion Stuart. S. Shirley Cook. 8. Betty Bell. Grade VIII -- l. Mary Beaten, 2. Billy Compton, 3. Bobby Nich- olson. Grade VII — l. Oyril Singleton, 2. Dewar Singleton. Grade VI - 1. Jean Bell. 2. Clarice Compton. 3. George Mad- sen. Flora Morrison - teacher, Primary Department Grade V W 1. Donna Compton, 2. Colena Blue, 3. Ruth Single- ton. Grade IV - l, Patricia Kunz, 2. John Beaten. Grade III’ (Sm l. Weldon I-lutchison, 2. John Blue, 3. Billy art. 2. Dan Bears. lie Beaten. Christene Nicholson ._ teacher. vanuzrriiipwrssT ‘norms extended visit to friends in Toronto. Charlottetown. lstrete for King's Court in Georgetown on Thursday and Excise acts. Georgetown Community League's lottery of from this lottery the building fund of the new Rec reational Center and Rink. BOULANGEWS WORK . Restaurants first Grade I lJr.) - l. Joan Hutch- lson. 2. Joyce Hutchison, 3. Mel- Mrs_ H. W. Mic-Donald is on In relatives and Mr. Joseph W. MacDonald of Stipendisry Mag- Couhty held when parties TIClIfl Fnstcrn Kings were tried under the Temperance Tickets are now on sale in the. Welfare an Electric washing machine. to be drawn for on January 14th. The proceeds will go towards sppearml in THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN THE EASTER AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Stewart, Miss The Guardian may be following places in Montague: Ln Georgetown: The Post Office; JFOR GIFTS THT LAST - l-lilchey 8: Vsnlderstine, Montague. . JHAVE YOU SEEN Santa's '1‘oy- thing in toys. JRADIOS, OCCASIONAL 'i‘ab1<?.§. Card Tables. liilchey & Vau- lderstine, Montague. ....'LADIES GENUINE shcrlini; lined rubber flight boots, colors. red. brown and black, now in stock at the Montague Shoe Store, Al‘ guaranteed, ....'MON'I‘AGUE SHOE STORE- The only exclusive shoe store \n King's County, now have the fin- est line of rubber foot wear in stock. Come in and inspect each line. JNOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Advertisers are reminded that their oopy must be m the Guardian rat later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of c't'>‘ advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc, should particularly bcnr this in mind. .°FIRST GRADE rubber fool- wenr, styled by Miner rubber com- pany, now in stock. No grade handled, all guarantee/i. Montague Shoe Store. ..°MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH will hold sale of T3110)’ work and pantry EOOdS- Sallllday afternoon, December 10th, Ladies of the Church are asked to leave don- AGENT GEORGETOWN: SPCOIKI l N GUARDIAN Harold F. Landry, Albert Aithen, Mrs. Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon lovers. bought at any of the Miss S. A. Llewellyn; MrmClny. in Sourls: Condoms and Florence Boper; in St. Peters: The Pest Office. ..'FI'I"I‘ED FOOTWEAR at ti‘..- Llontague Shoe Store. "WIIIBRORS, IIAIIIPEBS, PIC- TURES — Hilchey dz Vanidcrstine. land at Bergmanns. Montague? If Montague. not call soon. You will find every-I , - ‘COME in and see our stock of C. C. M. Skates. All prices and all isizes. Finest stock of Skates east of (Charlottetown. We invite your visit. lBergmanns. Montague. . ' Miss Eileen Lane, Montague. is visiting in Halifax, guest of her lbrother, and sister-in-lau‘, Mr. and lMrs. Hollis Lane. ' ; Mrs William lvlacleau. Montague, left. on Wednesday for Boston. where she has been called owing to the serious illnees of her sister. ‘iMrs Ralph Whitehead. (nee Elsie Duke). Mrs J.W. Murdock, Montague. left last week for Toronto where she will spend the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Albert Goswell. Mr. Love-Lt Phnser. member oi the crew of the “Abcgweitfi has returned to his hone in Montague. Mr null Mrs Gordon Roberts, Brudenell. have returned from visiting the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. On their return they visited the Guelph Agricultural College, and were fortunate enough to witness a hockey game between the Leafs and Canadians at Mont- real. Mr Roberts, who is the manager of Grange Farm at Brudenell-is ations for fancy work sale at Mrs George Thompson's by Thursday. December 8th. for pricing. .'PLAN PLOWING MATCH - ‘Phe Prince Edward island Plow- ing Match and Agricultural Fair Association will hold its 1950 plowing match on September Z7. The date for this popular feature. formerly known as the “Dundes Plowing Match" was decided at a recent meeting of the directors and announced by Mr. Aifbert Acorn. secretary. Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Clem Wight of Chailottefown motored to Georgetown. where he spent the weekend with relatives. m5, L. 1-1. Douglas is vlsltingher daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller of East Rflyaity. Mr. Donald MsoPherson. Valley- field, was a recent business visitor to Charlottetown. Mrs. Malcom Ross, R. N. has joined the nursing staff of the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Jardine. Gr d (.1 . l. t . BCILaZCKQIIIII Berll‘. mo" e The Ladies of Holy Trinity Grade n (Sr, __ L Eleanor Church held a paniiiy sgloe and 5131f Stuart, 2. John Madsen. c‘! Ialwllflw“? l? t e nrseaandaxf Grade II (Jr) - l. Anna Nich- Hm-rmg "_ Grid)“ aimmzed and “m” 2' “my” Beam“ iililliiulleslui and the lad- Grade I lSrJ 1. Muriel stew- m o, the Church exhended the" thanks to all those who attended- The past weeks have seen much o! the soil in this locality turned “red" and the hum of tractors is becoming more and more common. Through community projects the district has modernized consider- ably and consequently the work for the men who till the soil made easier. The installation of electro- power would be a great stew 10T- ward for the farmer. It is to be hoped that some action will be taken to extend the power line ' through the community, and the power company may be assured of many anxious patrons, I the Georgetown A meeting of Hockey Club was held i on saturday. December 3 President, James MacConnell. and adoption of last meeting a took place regarding lilo sehdlns representatives to the PEP-Arline‘? an" to be held in Char-x Qlh LO, of Physical Fitness Referee Coaches School loitetown from December n Kozy Hall‘ with‘ J12, ‘ in the chair. Following the reading the minutes of flhl? ' i lengthy discuss ‘Qllw. Levers, Elmer Jeffery. Walter greatly interested in hockey, and has for the past two years donated cups to the Southern Kings Hockey League. ' , Mr LeRoy White, who for the past number of years has been the 11131111881‘ of McColl and Prontlnac Oil Company at Montague, has accepted a position with the T.C. Celkin Company as Island Tepfg- sentative. The Rotary Auction which was held at Yeo's Theatre. Montague, on ‘Thursday evening, was an ex- wcllent success. Donations for this Crippled Children auction camejn from district and individuals all over Southern Kings, Indicating the public spiritedness and the generosity of those who realize the great necessity of this worthy cause. Under the direction of the Masonic Lodge, the auction is now an annual event, and is well attended by the general public. Most of the articles went at bargain prices, to the advantage of the buyers. All told, a substantial sum was ‘realized. and the public is to be commended for their generous lsupport of this worthy event. Auc- tioneers for the evening were: Messers Guy Nelson, Lorne Wiggin- ton, and Archie Llewellyn. At the ‘regular bi-weekly meet- ling of the Lions Club of Montague, lthe members were plossurably entertained by members of the R. C. M. Police, who presented films, dealing with the crossing of the North West Passage by a Roynl ,Canadinn Mounts-d Police lllotor lvessel from Vancouver to Halifax. ‘Also featured were in this film ‘were the hardships of wintering in the Northland, and life of Nomadic ‘Eskimos. Several other films on ‘fishing in the lakes and streams of the Rocky Mountains were shown. ,Members of the school safety patrol iwere also present for tal-k on safety. The members of the Unns Club ‘expressed their appreciation to gCnrporal Doug George of the lMontague detachment, and con- stables Fry and Brooks o] the Charlottetown detachment. and the Club hopes that they will again ‘present such entertainment at a ,near future date. 4 coach. The following were named to represent the Georgetown Hockey team at the meeting of the South- ern Kings Hockey League, when it is called: James MacConnell, J11, J. ‘Maclsean, Harold MacLean. The of- ficial timer for the season will be W. J. Fitzgerald and the official goal judge will be Walter Wetter. Mr. Clarence MacSwalu was un- n Knrnrruoius France; the first establishment actually called a restaurant was the house of a Monsieur Boulans" in the Rue des Poulies. Paris. 1766., d ‘d d th t .l.B. "Slfilflléltllrllfilfiil 251...; °§.°..re.Z. yqp anlmousiy appointed club trainer. in resentauve and Imruld Mame“ as charge of conditioning the players. Grade Four Prince Street School Back row, left to right: Suzanne MacLeod, Isa bel Downe, hymond Mackenzie. Kmnflh Hiy- wood, Gary Watts. Norman l-Iaines, Ralph Russell, Ross Webster. bflddie row: Myrna Llewellyn. Donnie Constable, Elizabeth Small, Freda Heston, Alvin: Malibu, Alon Hunvphrey. Gel! Hendemn. Harold Phillips, Patsy Shaw. Front row: Shirley Arseruult, Donne Cudmore. Marilyn MIEDOIIIIG. Gloria Bell Chapvpeil, David Ley, Jackie MacPher m. Rdoexh sums. Ellw- Wm?!- Mnry barter. Jean Harper, Janet Cerry. Kneeling: Cari Pickering, Jackie Gauthier. Ralph MacKenzio. NORTH AMERICAN urs L. S. STEVENSON BRANCH MANAGER I40 RICHMOND ST. A MUTUAL COMPANY MORELL SCHOOI Principal's Dept. Grade X -_ 80 per cent and over “Joan cobb, Kathryn Steele. 7-5 per cent and over Anna Robbins, Mary MacAdam, Arlle Keefe. Grade IX over Virginia Steele, Cox, Clifford Keefe. »~ '75 per cent and Donald. Intermediate Dept. Grade VIII »- l. Carol Ann Coi- fin. 2. Pius MacInms, 3. Howard Blaxlzmd. Grade VII — 1. Lyman Macin- nis. 2. Connie Anderson, 3. Lawson '1 Baker. ' Grade VI . l. Nfirlam Coffin. 2. Roy Doucetle. Grade V _ 1. Wendell Coffin, 2. Louis MacGuire. 3. Leo MacDon- aid. Primary Dept. Grade IV — ‘l. Donald Oeldort. 2. Beryl Robbins, 3. Arthur mder- sllaw. Grade III -_ l. Louise Anderson. 2. Edvrrlrd Coffin and Kevin Mac- Guire, 3. Preston Coffin. Grade II _ l. Jean Brown, 2. Sterling Baker, 3. Allan Doucette. Grade I — No tests. ‘Poachers Mabel O'Brien. Principal; Mary Maclnnls, Inter- mediate; Teresa Rossiter, Primary. ST. PETERS HARBOUR W. I. ing of St. Peters Harbour W. I. was held mt the home of Mrs. Wentzel Baker on Wednesday evening, Nov. 2 with I2 mem- l ham and two visitors present. l The president, Mrs. Geddy Mac- Eu/en, presided and opened meet- ing with members repeating I “Croed" in unison. Roll call was answered by paying membership dues. The minutes at lnst an- nual snd last monthly meeting road and approved. The financial report was reed. approved and signed. Correspondence from supervisor read reouesting a girls’ sewing club to be organized. This was held over for a later date. Mem- bers decided to autograph quilt blocks, proceeds to go to the ex- pense of delegates to convention in Copenhagen. Eight members sulbscribed for Institute News. Reports of committees we're hoard, followed by election of of- ficers: President, Mrs. Wenizell Baker. Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph Mac- Ewen. ‘ Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Albert Mhcllxven. Auditors, Mrs. Ted Anderson, Mrs. Walter Squires. Directors, Mrs. Roy Cairns. M11. Florence Dnake, Miss Eileen Haw- bolt, Mrs‘. Albert MacEws-n invited members to her home for Decem- ber meeting. roll call to be ans- wered by exchange of Christmas ciflls. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem, A social hour followed and a very delicious. lunch was served by hostess. ; The seventeenth annual mach: SCOTLANDS PAINTER Sir Henry Raeburn, n Scottish portrait painter who lived froml r156 to 182d, had all the great! Scottish men of the day, exceptl Burns, sit before him. i I FIRST wan PENSTONS The first provision made for peh-' sinners in the United States was in l 1776, when Congress promised in-' valid pensions to veterans disabled ' in the War of Independence. RGIV CgllflS YOU CANT BEAT BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE - DECEMBER 6, 1949 O Dogs of all ages, sizes and feed Gro-Pup! This “smackirf good” food is easily digstible dogs need to keep at their natural best. Your grocer bus Gro-Pup in both cubes and §._l__ l I L. Made by Kellogg’! lhnodhnflgpodmnug breeds need a properly balanced diet-that's why dog breeder; contains curry vitamin and mineral meal form. Feed both for variety. TH R|FTY.T°° ‘l Nor 70-4 WATER \ "lumen 00o F00 i "5 souo r000. ‘Q! ADD THE WATE R. > .1 __ .-s-n‘—-' flefimcéérfifoal/“zfi GEO-PUP "'1 . LIKE MOST D8. GRO"POP ,¢— m-pzq-u __ »__ _fi § in London, Ontario DEBT N0 CRIME Imprisonment for debt was 0nd- ed in England by the Debtors Act of i868. BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose‘ EASTERN PACKING CO" LIMITED Souris BIIIGHTE .Y0"R l n and to llghnho "OVA SCOIIAN HOT‘ — when IQ“ ltd he f“ R. T. IIIILMAII, LTII. Distributors Summersldo - Charlottetown SNOWMDBILES NOW IS THE TIME TO SOLVE YOUR WINTER TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM Ride Over The Snow In Comfcrr and Safely with a BOMBARDIER MIILLEN MT. STEWART snowmoeni: MOTORS PHONE 26-11 A W s r U‘ BOA (DING l-lelzefiwlsss/ How A8001‘ THAT Hi5 STATUE as ? - IS HE ed W Bi w th (' (nth-T hxMssChi-istlnelilfll- my Mills. Kenneth Fol-d, ‘r d1 1rd. 11y ‘or m N MC a l1 ma.’ t,‘ p,“ YOU'RE THE EAGLE SCOUT THE MAJOITS LATEST SUCCESS TICKETED FOR ‘ll-IE HOUSE MAJOR HUUPLE Be BOILED n4 on. on ‘rue _ Town sc-lumze ' GHRKING ‘DEVELOPM 6O FOLLOW CROWD TO .2