ITie Eastern Guardian ..m;sy;nVIv.' December arr! for nreni.in's Ball at Montague. .5nAS0N TICKET! for aka!- ,,,g".g Montague rink now on sale W siaboni: Drug Store. I .;(lNG'S (,'0UNTY Hospital Lums Auxiliary regular meeting' '1'liiirsila.V- D'3C' 9' ; ..py;'n::B'S ROAD Church Dec. ,; I Isacrcd concert and chicken ghpper. supper begins at 5 p.m. Concert at. 8. Charlottetown Octet. .vALLEI'I"lI-JLD - ORWELL ...i.. CONGREGATIONS. .. aer-. .- ca; for Sunday. December 5th. Or- '.i,1i 1-lead ii a. in. Kilmuir 3 p. m. Inf”.-geld 7.30 p. m. Rev. A. C. F.-;.5.5r, Minister. -riu-:sin'Tr:niaN C H U R C it 1w:.CANAI)A. - Schedule for sun- ,.;,. December sin. Wood Islands .1 '., m. Murray Harbour south It p, m Caledonia 7.30 p. m. Minister. mtg E. S. Hales. 'l'l-1"I”IiIl”S ROAD Pr0sh,i'lel- .4” ('Iiurrh Suiidrty. Dec. 5. Anni- ;lN.E31-ysPl'VlCC 11:00 ant. and ,-an pm. Special singing by out- side talent. Rev. M. C. Currie. iiiinistcix ,.-sari NEWS - Mrs. A. G. Jud- un. Mount. Hope has received word 31 the death. in hospital, of her mtgr, Mrs. John J. Acorn, St. pm:-sburg, Florida on November 24 Mrs Acorn was formerly Pris- c:lii Dnckciidorlf of Mount HOPE- Blii'liil took place in st. Petersburg 1 little Theatre Play It Montague A large and appreciative audience attended the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild presentation of "The Whitoheaded Boy". at Macxanaie Hall. Montague on Tuesday night. All players acted their parts ex- tremely well ln the unusual three act Irish comedy directed by Vera Miller and assisted by Edith Pryce. ..'KIDDII2S - Watch paper foi- the date when Santa Claus will be at the Montague so to 31.00 store. .s.'ltEMEMBER hospital pantry sale Clement's Office. Saturday, Dec. 4. .."I'lIE uuirco CHURCH or CANADA.-Murray Harbour Charge. Minister. Rev. H. C. Macdougall, B. A., B. D. Murray River 11 a. in. Little Sands 3 p. in. Murray Har- bour 'l.30 p. m. ..'PAR.lSII OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity. (AIlgIIC8.llt. Sunday. December 5th. Second Sunday in Advent. ii. a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Reverend W. G. Hogg. ..'FOR THE SMARTEST range in toys and for greatest range in prices we have them at the Mon- tague 5c to 51.00 store. Come in and look over our selection. Sorry no spruce bows but lots of variety in selections and prices. ..'ST. PETEWS BAY PASTOR- AL CHARGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. December 5th. Marie service at ll a. m. This will be the annual Rally Day service for the Sunday School. Greenwich Service at 3.00 p. m. St. Peter's Service at 7.30 p. m. Rev.l Russell A. MacLcod, Minister. Personals ..' Mrs. Jessie Fraser, Montague-,, spent several days visiting at Whim;oflicer Road as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.'AlPW3.VS story is woven. was played by Dar- sponsors of the play. the Montague The role of Denis Geohegan. the uhiteheaded boy around whom the l'lll MacGulgan. Hazel Henry portrayed his mother and Peter Shame. his eldest brother The part of the splnister Aunt Ellen was played by Ester Fletch and John Duffy her former sweetheart was Arthur MacI..ean. other members of the cast were Roger Gardham, Marjorie Ranahan, Eva MacMills.n, Blanche MacAleer. Lloyd Yeo, Edith Pryce and Mary MacQuaid. Costumes, lighting. makeups. and properties all combined to conjure up a picture of 1 typical Irish home in 1920. At the conclusion of their fine performance the cast and assist- ants were served lunch by the Trinity Mens Associat ion. I Kinsmen Club”. Dinner Meeting Farrell Gaudct. public relations of the Maritime Central spoke briefly before the Shows highway i Safely film At Home. School Ass'n At a meeting of Queen Char- lotte High school Home and School Association held in the school lib- rary last evening, Mr. Philip Bar- low, chief examiner of the Motor Vehicle Branch showed two splen- did filma dealing with highway safety and also a number of stills taken locally. His running com- mentary on the films added to their effectivcness as an educa- tional medium. The possibilities of receiving school instruction on highway safety is to be fully ex- plored. Mrs. M. V. Dunbar, representa- tive to the Provincial Home and school Association meeting held last week in P.W.C. gave a com- prehensive report on the activities of the senior organization. A feature of the meeting was the playing of the Queen Char- lotte brass band under instructor R. lvo Cudmore. In this connec- tion Frederic Large was appoint- ed chairman of a committee to secure certain instruments for the band in view of a proposed in- crease in the number of musicians. Principal Lowther will take up with the girls of the students council the matter of securing P. T. uniforms for girls. Dr. J. H. Show was appointed chairman of a committee on highway safety. Other committee convcners named were Membership. Brigadier W. W. Reid; Program, Frederic Large; Hospitality, Mrs. J. T. Davies. J. Ernest H. Worth, president V Y'sNen Hold Business Meeting Club president W. R. Carson pra- aldod at the monthly business sup- per meeting of the Alpha Y'a Men's Club in the YMCA. last evening. Eliott Brock. organist and choir director of st. Paul's Church, was introduced as a. guest. The sing- song was conducted by Harvey MacPherson, with O. K. Presby at the piano. Greetings from two former mem- bers of the club were extended by Jack MacNair from Frank Johnston who now resides in Edmonton, and by W. R. Carson from Fred Gamble. former general secretary of the Y. M.C.A. here who is now stationed in Owen Sound. ' Reports from the chairmen of the various committees were heard and showed that the activities and projects of the club are proceeding in a satisfactory manner. Club president Carson announced the annual church parade to St. Paul's Church in the near future. it was announced that the club has won, during the past year, the Woodstock Trophy presented to the ins Men's Club standing in first place in the Maritimes in the stamp competition by which money is raised to bring overseas delegates to the International convention of Y's Men. This trophy will be pre- sented to the club by the regional director in the near future. Y's Men raised 312.000 through stamps last year and this year their target is 315.000. Four new members were voted into the club: Alton Dolliver, of the firm of Douglas Bros. and Jones; The Guardian Pa Fridsy, December 3. the Club when it was twenty nine years ago. Junior Board hf Trade Meeting 1 The regular monthly so 5 ' 1954 late Dan Jenkins having been one' of the original charter members of organized supperi l l l FlREMAN'S BALL New Warehouse. Montague Wharf FRIDAY. DEC. 3 Jamboree Orchestra in Attendance Firomon Poiomo Parade at TT:05 p.rri. on November 27.. ,.'GIJOBGETOWN PASTORAL UIARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for December 5th. 11 3 ill. sturgeon. Sunday School at in n. m. 2.30 p. m. Milltown Cross. 7 p in Georgetown-Male Choir - t';uesi Preacher. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Norman MacDonald. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Downe and family and Mr. and Mrs. John White. all of Charlottetown. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D Stewart, Kilmuir. lioiitague. Monday. 7 p. m. Merits .fMiss Isabel Farquharson and .X.S50CiallOl'1. Rev. W. A. Paterson hcr Liro.hci'. Lloyd, both of char- ”.,,,5.,,-- lattctown. spent the recent week- end in Kilmuir, the guests or their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Faiqii- harson. -sIt.II'I's I)I:'I-lR -- A deer was sfflil recently by Mr. Basil G. Joiiii- ntnn of the Department of Fisher- :es while driving on the Seven Mile RM”. noad near Farm-mxtott M1 J01'm- Mrs. Colin MacDonald, both of -Wm Said ill” 1'19 5i0PP9d,h15 Cl" Kilmuir. attended the W1. course Mid Um” "er. for some um” anddield in Morell recently. .-he seemed quite tame and lot. He R150 lluiked that ll" I33 numbel” ..'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grills M51334 and children Donna and Rose, I ,(.HL.RCH NOTICE. The P,.eS,lVCharlottetou'ii, spcnt the recent N. M. MacGowan and ilf!f:'l.'.". 23:32:, il...9.-f"5i?...;2l.. 9 ii am.; Lnrnc Valley 2 pm.;: tluniagiie 1:30 p.m.. Sunday t.-gmnl in am. The Rev. M. C. tiiirie of Murray linrhoiir North mil he the guest pri-nrltnr for the I81 R” D. A. Cgmphem minis. Miss Ida C M ore Monlw ii ,... l ..' . . 0 .. . r. I) .left recently for an extended igisit ..t)ltl.VTA(iUE PASTORAL , to New York. IHARUIJ.-Tlie United Church of Lm.m fer. Sunday,4De.cem'ber 5th., Mon- At Georgetown tague: 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Service and Junior Stiiirlay school. 1.80 p. m. Junior Cll02l' Practise. 7.30 p. m.'Evenin;; SE'.'llCP. with Rev. W. A. Paterson as ..'At the magistrates court in Georgetown on Wednesday 9, nio- torist from Lorne Valley. charged with having insufficient lighting, was filled to and costs. cues! preacher. Lower Montague: A party from Gaspereaux and ..tMr. and Mrs. John B. Clary. Wiiim Road, have taken up lesi- donce in -Montague for the winter months. 915 ii. m. Morning Service and Sunday School. ..'MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- Tl.NI' PASTORATE. - Rev. Row- land G. Hill. 9.45 a. m. Montague iwcekcnd as guests of Mr. and Mrs . Sunday School. 10.00 a. m. Sturgeon sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Montague service 200 p. m. Murray Harbour Sunday School. 2.00 P. M. Murray River Sunday School. 3.00 p. m. .tlut'ra,v River Service. 7.30 p. m.l siiti-genn Service followed by Coni- munion. JWEEKLY CARD PARTY-The regular Weekly cud party spon- sored by the Montague C.W.L. was lirid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Power on Wednesday eve- n.ng. Dec. 1, with a. large attend- Ince. The ladles' prize was won by Mrs. Harold Hynes. the gentlemen'a ht Mr. Maurice Lennon and the door prize by Mr. Jerome Power. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- miitce in charge. ..'SlJCCI-ZSSFUI. AL'CTION- Ap- Wmmllely 3340.00 was realized at the Crippled Children's auction Sbonsorcrl by the Montague Mc- imnlc Lodge and held in the Yen Theatre on Wednesday evening. There was spirited bidding by the -"P crowd in attendance for each of the considerable number of art- anothcr from Pt. Pleasant. charged with driving while impaired, were fined 550 and costs together with an automatic suspension of the drlvers' licenses for three months. A party from Hopefield. charged with possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased at the ven- dors, was fined :25 and costs. and a. party from Charlottetown charg- ed with the same offense was fined 520 and costs. A party from Abiiey. charged with driving while intoxicated had the information withdrawn. A party from Abney. charged with driving while his license was cancelled and a party from Char- lottetown charged with intoxica- tion, had their cases withdrawn. One party from Pt. Pleasant pleaded guilty and two others from the same place pleaded not guilty when they were charged. under the Excise Act with being in the pos- session of a still. had their case adjourned for a week. The same three parties, facing two other charges of being in the possession of intoxicating liquor and ot sell- ing intoxlcating liquor, had their 5Kinsmen Club in describing the lhlstory of the educational film shown at their dinner meeting at 'the Charlottetown Hotel last night. The film, which was on loan from T.C.A.. vividly reproduced types of aircraft and dealt with the ex- pansion of air travel throughout Canada and connecting areas. Clive Cudmore reported on the ,dance recently held by the club and also on the Christmas project now lin operation. Frank Burge made a report on committee activities dealing with a proposed Christmas celebration and ladies night. Visiting Kinsmen were Owen ;'Lock,x-er. it former member of the Charlottetown club now residing ,in Truro and Jack Cross of Hall- X. Seasonal increase l t ,In Local Unemployed Keeping step with advancing win- ter the number of unemployed has increased in King's and Queen's lcountiea according to the Char- lottetown office of the National Employment service. The increase I is reflected in the mounting list of unemployment insurance benefit claims from approximately 550 in the last week of November to about 1:150 as of yesterday, Thursday. 1 Well over fifty per cent of the' claimants are residents of rural ll(ing's and Queens Counties, the remainder live in Charlottetown. The total is a shade lower than at ithe same date it year ago. i Prince County comes under the ladministratlon of the Summerside lNational Employment office and ed in the Charlottetown total. In spite of the climb in unem- ployment. the Charlottetown office placed 262 people in Jobs during the month of November. one hundred of whom were women. Construction work absorbed about one hundred of the 162 men placed by the office. Another outlet was found in the demand for woodsmen, to work at Camp Gagetown. the new military base in New Brunswick. including those recruited by the Charlotte- town office ln late October and throiigh November until yesterday. Thursday, 85 men have gone for- ward to the woods clearing job. Further contracts for the clear- ing of an additional 18,000 acres of timber land have just been let, and the demand for men continues. Al- though seasonal unemployment is fairly well distributed in the prov- lnce. Charlottetown with its more concentrated population has the biggest share of idle men. The new Federal Building is employing about sixty workers at the present time, but cannot give employment to all . of the Charlottetown people seek- ing it, nor to the numerous other applicants from all parts of the countryside. the county figures are not lnclud-' George Andrews. physical director at Prince of Wales College: Ron Atkinson of Atkinsons Groceteria; and Paul Jenkins, of Jenkins Bev- cridpcs. Ron Atkinson is a second generation Y's man. his father. Hiram Atkinson. being an active member of the club, and Paul Jenk- af the Association in his opening remarks, commended the 250 mem- bers present for their evident in- terest. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business meeting. Savings bank deposits in Aus- tralia increased by 14 per cent in five years in 32.272.700.000 in 1954. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Dooa Both- Rolievsa Pain--Shrinks Hemorrhoids his father Ralph Jenkins being a member, and his grandfather. the Toronto, Ont. (SpocInl)- For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to stop bleeding- without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctora' observations. among these sufferers word a. very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions. some of 10 to 20 yeara' atamlmg. All this, witliout. the use of nua- cotica, anesthetics or astringents d any kind. The secret; is a new lit-nlirig substance (Bio-Dyue)- the discovery of it world-famous research institution. Already, Bio Pain was relieved promptly. And, Dync is in wide use for healing while gently relieving pain, actual injured tissue on all parts of the reduction or retraction (shrinking) body. took place. . Now this new healing subalanoo And moat amsaing of all--this ia odered in ointment form for Improvement was maintained in hemorrhoids under the name cases where doctora' observations Prcparalirm H.' The price is only were continued over a period of 8l.l9atiibeincludingao applicator. many months! The name to ask for is Preparation In fact, results were so thorough H-at all dnig stores. And remem- that sufferers were able to make IUCI1 . . g bcr-if not entirely satisfied- aatonishing statements as "Piles your money will be refunded ins is a third generation Y's Man,, pcrly state of Central America. casca adjourned to the same date. A party from Woodville Mills. a second from Heatherdale and a third from Peakes. charged with driving while impaired, were re- .-cymgcn op Cums-Iv, the manded for two weeks. And a l.nrd'a Day. Dec. 5. At Montague: party from Georgetown, charged "100 am. Bible School for all With driving without due care and area. ti-00 a.m.. the lnrrl'a Sup- control. had his case dismissed. ilea that were auctioned. The Zllillf7l'lP9l'S were 0. H. Nelson, Fgbcrt Glover and Lorne Wiggin- . '3'" mid preaching service. At --m-r-"--m-e-- gllirrny River: 11:00 A.m. Bible ANNOUNCE MEETING ”'h"l0l and Lord's Supper. At , uiirray Rive... 11.00 mm Bible TORONTO (CF)-The Audit Bur- ..;.,,,,l M". Lm,d.5 Suppmy At Murg can of Circulationa, the association iav Harbour: 6:00 pm, 3"”, which verifies circulation of its frlmnl and the l.orrl'.-i supp". member newspapers and periodi- tr.mi..n,,, ,”ng,,”Sm. 5m..,i,.(, M cats in the United States and Can- lllr Mllrrlty Rm... Churm H mm aria. Thursday announced its an- nm Everyone welcome, xpnnuh . nual directors meeting will be held T. Norris, ,v,,ng,.Jm. ;ncxt year at Jasper Park lodge, lJune I5 in 17 MAYFAIR THEATRE MUURRAY RIVER. DECEMBER 2 - 3 Show Time 8 P.M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY . Join The L , Queen and ”" Ito-oauomuuuoun.ar.a.-S-I--awn-uuumao-at-DIOUHIOIIUI-V'- Also - SHORT In CINEMASCOPE Though many laborers are idle mosttradeamen are busy, particu- , larly carpenters, very few of whom are obtainable at the present time. This is particularly true of first class carpenters capable of doing finish work. Most of the large Charlottetown merchants are ar- ranging for extra sales-people for Christmas, which will put money meeting of the Charlottetown Jun-I lor Board of Trade was held last evening at the Rendezvous Res-1 taurant, president Bob Younkerf presiding. Guest speaker was Gaurlet, general manager Centennial program. ,Mr. Gaudet stated that the purpose of the Centennial year, 1955. is not only to educate the younger generation in the historical events but to create an attitude of civic pride. He outlined the events planned for the year, commencing with the New Year's eve ball. The import- ancc of the public relations com- mittee ln bringing Charlottetown: Centennial year to the attention of the people was stressed, and he mentioned various advertising methods employed by the commit- tee. "The main framework of the Centennial is beginning to take shape," Mr. Gaudet said. He em- phasized iliat the success of the project requires the combined ef- forts of the citizens of Charlotte- town. Henry Macwilliams reported on activities concerned with the erec- tion of the welcome' sign to be, placed at the Elm Avenue entrance. of the city. This sign will be erect-' ed early in the New Year. Gt-"don Gay was appointed as committee chairman of the Junior, Chamber of Commerce Internation- al Board. Bus MacPhersoii was a guest. A. Walthen of the corner; COUNTIT-Y i Coffee and bananas are the chief. exports of Costa Rica. most south- Notice ' MacAdam's cream I r u c R will be collecting cream Oil Tuesday as usual on the Montague and Peakc's 1'ouic,, if roads permit. NOW SIIOWING CAPITOL BOWERY BOYS' IN BOWERY TO BAGDAO FIVE FAMOUS FUNSTERS IN THE BIG SCREEN SCREAM OF THE SEASON! MIDNIGHT SHOW FIBBER MCGEE and MOLLY, LUCILLE BALL, EDGAR BERGEN 81 CHARLIE McCARTI-IY LOOK WHOIS LAUGHING Tonight-T T :30 P.M. The continuation of the greatest story of love and faith in the hie- fory of entertainment! IT BEGINS WHERE'n.Robc'IEH OFF! .i...:., VICTOR "PIANO ENCORE" MATURE - SUSAN HAYWARD MICHAEL RENNlE- DEBRA PAGET 20th Century-Fol presents Color by TECNNICOIOI The Music of the Master SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - S. rooavssaruaoav PRINCE EDWARD in many pockets for the great holiday season. The Charlottetown Post Office too will be engaging about forty men to help out during the Christ- mas rush. rngiv-on CHEMIBT Emile Cnue. who taught auto- lsuggestion as a method of curing disease, died in France in 1926. o have ceased to be a probleml" And promptly. vr-,.,-1. Mug List Price Sale Price 1953 Willy Sedan, perfect condition. Mitc- age, 18,000 .... 1760 T299 1947 Studebaker Coupe. good mechanical condition . ,. . 475 287 1946 Ford Sedan Delivery. Just the thing for taking the hockey team to rink 5135 '28?) 1937 Studebaker Sedan. This car has a beautiful built-in radio. Good tires. overdrive, hiilholder. Upholstery, body and motor good . 350 187 1941 Ford Coach. motor, tires and chassis , good. body fair . .. 200 97 . 1946 Chcv. half-ton pickup as is . . . 250 79 ,t 1936 Plymouth. Why not build a good truck wagon in your spare time this winter . 125 29 1947 Kaiser-Fraser. winterized. good con- , dltion throughout . .. . 775 I90 t l l M K A Y M O T O R S 1 a c , St. Peter's lloarl Phone 0448 Charlottetown l l Each Sunday until Christmas , I-lot Turkey Dinner with all the fixms . Served from- 1 12:00 - 1:30 and 5:00 - 6:30 . At. , HILLSIDE RESTAURANT. ALBERTON . Price 51.25; Children .75c . i If at all possible please make reservations THEATRE MONTAGUE & PA KETTLE Marjorie Mala - Percy Kllbrldc - Excellent ' ' Doc. 2 - 3 - 4 Adm. 40c - 55c ME GUARANTEED WALKING MECHANISM 0 It's so easy to SCI her hair in any style - I SALLY DOES EVERYTHING! . no.1..." puma.-noun mind: -''i''' and rum logo. sun h not can be wool I 47 Colhovno and. boot. STRITTOI MPG. COMPANY Touch, OMCCO SHE REALLY wiiiitsi T rm I11?! head as she walks - SlANllS- SITS -SLEEPS WA S H A 8 IE llNllRUlt(IiblI CONSTRUCTION with every Doll Ieoutiful Dresser Set to (omb. Wave and Droid her fins woshoblo HAIR MUM (Oil IIIOI Nationally Advenlsad at Much Higher Price NOW YOURS FOR ONLY 0295 LIMITED SUPPLY ORDER NOW D DAY TIIAI am .1: :3 - dalfld n in eta ho N000. Ix: onion moss IOI nus nioiatuzttl Mal. 25c - 50c; Eve. 35c - 750 I0? IIC CIAIANII I l 9.-hp.-r,,