...--.o. 4. l l;.x... A wksg. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN aaziv'rs':-Mon-raous: Harold 11. Landry. nu. asp:-on as-wan. aonm oaonosrowm Walden sum. The Guardian may be bought at the following plane: in hlolhllot Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian office: in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souria: The Saudi In. ...'BU1'ING good quality oats ..'Hll..LSlDE LODGE. MEET! - until further notice. 55 cents per The members of Hillside Lodge. bushel, cash or trade. .ViacGowan's I.0.0.F., held their regular meet- Limited. Kilmuir. lying on Tuesday night with broth- -- or C.. A. Shaw acting as Noble ..'S'l'. PET!-IR'S B.-H PASTORAI-iGraiid. The attendance was not (IHAKGE. - The United Church cilia.-ge due to the activltlu or the Canada. Services for Sunday. Christmas season. Several business December 27th. 11.00 A. M. 81 matters were discussed. The nom- Greenwich. 3.00 P. M. at Marie.Im..y,jon of omcerg for tag golnlng 730 P. M. at st. Peters. Rev. Rus-lax,-m was concluded and it-, 3. mg 6911 A- MRCLGOG. Ml"15l"- ;intention of the lodge to hold the r lelection of officers next Tuesday iM0NTMi-1 if V 5 51' 9'” A 1!” night. A letter was read from G. M "g"ARGE- Lh” l””sfl Cil:i1.i'i? , ”. C. D. Keenan extending best -'3115d"-Rel” -1 cl? fL”5"lv;””l5a”; wishes to all the members of the Sunday. Deccmiici:y.ili.'Ziiniii:iguf1.ylodge. A procumuion W" H. 10 A. . . suiiririy cnioni. ii A. . ycelved from me Grand seavury New Y9” 59””? "lid ILUHW Sumladvisinz fiat Janus 15 is to be . g . . I I. . - rv ::'5'u.::::7.l73Eh;,”':, ,E;::”A1'1mL;2l(ibserved as the birthday of Vesper -and Canal, hgmmz seA,g.Thonias wiidoy. the founder of ice bv the Caiindiziii (l1i".s mime mderi Thu Len" u to be 1'” Tihimm LN” Momagmp 3 Py)1lOl'eli unt.i the new officers are and S,mda..liiisialled when suitable arrange- New WM Service ients will be made for the ob- School PRE- STOCK -TAKING SALE CHRISTMAS CURRENCY DAY SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26 One Day Sale Only. Everything in store-l0Vo Discount and we do mean everything. A variety of items at V2 price. including toys. candy. slightly soiled children's wear. Buy that forgotten gift at a real saving Meet your friends at the friendly store. THE MONTAGUE .5 TO 51.00 STORE GGUWANS Ltd. KILMUIR PRE-STOCK TAKING SALE STARTS NOW-ENDS DEC. 31 Canned Milk. all kinds ... .. .. . . . . . . 15c -pEW&se.'lIiniiil'2lAEEEsTS3Fi?F'TT"”" 4 doz. 56.30 Standard Teas. per lb. 85: Tomato Juice . . . . . . llc Dates. bulk 12: Pink Salmon. 1 lb. tin . . . . . . . . 35c Sugar.l0lbs....... ............B3c 100 lb. bag. limit 7 bags . . . . . . . . . 7.95 Magic Baking Powder 3lc Boys' Rubber 3 buckle Overshoes. reguar 3.95-Special . . . . . . . . . . 51.98 Allotlier Rubber Footwear less 'I0'Vo Radio Batteries. less 10Vo FEEDS Bran. per bag 2.60 Crushed Oats Western .. 2.25 Hog Grower. l767V:lMastor 3.30 OilMbal 5.00 New Tires. 450 by 21. each . . . . .1 . . ss.oo Buying Good Oats 55 cents per bushel aoooeeootoao PRINCE EDWARD TODAY 2:30 - 7 - 9 ”-BIG LEAGIIER" s. "HERE'S iiocxsv" COMING MON. - TUE. - WED. Jllllhllli-iillllllll llllllllllll-Iilllllilll l 1 I Shows i'IllEI.l0ll - r we a';.'it:.li.':':.'ti3".:.”i. '1 4 7:00 lihdaysbefurelliefsllofhomsl MON. - TUES. - WED. 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 caerro "THE LUSTY MEN”? Susan Hayward - Robert Mltchum ju LAST snowmo rooav ""CRAZYLIGB"' Starring ELROY "flrsaylogs" lllllsflll -THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ssrvance of this day. As there was no further business, the loQe closed in due form. ' Pemuls Juiu Haul Yeo. Ottawa, is spending the holiday-season with her parents. Mayor 3. H. Yeo. and Mrs. Yoo, Montague. .3Misa Thelma Llewellyn. Hui. fax. is spending the Yuletide sea- son in Montague. the guest of Mr. and Mrs Spencer Llewellyn. ..'Mr. and Mrs. A. 1". Campbell, Montague, are leaving today for Montreal where they will spend the holiday season with their son- in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minnikin. ..'Miu Laura McKenna. R.N.. is leaving for Hamilton today after spending the past few weeks with her father, Mr. P. J. McKenns. Montague. ..tMr. and Mrs. Major Young. Red Point, and sons Rosa and Gary, were Ohristmss Dsy visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. ..lMr. P. J. Moliemia, Montague. is leaving today for Dorchestcr, Mass. where he will reside with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Farmer. He ac- fcompan-ied his daughter, Miss Zita 'McKenna, who is returning to Long i Island. . Little Sands And y . . . . Vicinity I i ..'Mr. Donnie Livingstone was Visiting at his home in Hopefieid weeks' leave. He has returned to his base at Halifax and although he is not getting home for Christmas, heyplans to spend New Year's at his home. for a two The Little Sands rink is pro- gressing very well. The boys are busy trying to get it in shape as quickly as possible. as the weather is getting quite cold and would soon make good ice. Mr. Bennie Mcl-Jachern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McEachern. Hopefield. is welcomed home af- ter a stay of 14 months in Ger- many. Mrs. Angus McPherson has re- turned to her home in Little Sands from the Montague flos- pltal. All hope Sll! will rnntinuc to improve until she is all well again. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume and family. Little Sands. were in Montague on Wednesday. The ieacher, Mrs. Alden Blue. and pupils of Lillie Sands school. are working hard preparing for A Christmas tree in he held in the Little Sands Hall December Zi. The following is a report of the Farm Forum meeting as related by one of its mcmliers: Although the weather 14 was disagreeable the view Farm Forum met Hughle MscNeill's home, Little Sands. Topics for discussion in Guide were-l. Facts of farming, city people are not informed on. 2. How can your Farm Forum help bring city people an under- standing of your problems. 3. If you were on the executive of a farm organization, what would you recommend in the way of public relations? Sympathy was expressed for city people paying so much for farm products which the farmer sells so cheaply. Various suggestions followed: 1. Farmers imitate busi- ness firms by having a typical farmer in his old and worn cloth- ing on a float moving slowly in the city streets and performing his chores. 2. By paper advertis- ing. 3. By radio, and 4. Movies as a good medium to bring the farmers' problems to city people Next Monday night there is nc special topic. It is review night. The following assertions will come before the Forum for dis- cussion. The Government's pol- icy in bringing farmer immigrants to this country is wrong. The stipulation that immigrants agree to serve one year on the farm as labour or as a domestic is an af- front to the farmers, who are now producing surplus food below coat of production. What we want in immigrants is not peasantry. We on Dec. Broad- at Mr. want ll belie-r culture. We want artisans-skilled labor. Let the Government induce carpenters. bricklayer: and plssierera to come here so that we may buy homes cheaper. Let them offer induce- ments in graduate nurses..so that those sick and injured may have better and cheaper care. Let them invite professors of colleges and school teachers so that our chil- dren may have a better and more cosmopolitan education. Also want- rd are beauty parlor workers to cheapen our beauty care. Den- tists and doctors, that we may have our dental and medical costs reduced. Also welcome would be spinners, weavers, and garment makers, moulds-rs rt pottery. en- gineers and railway workers so that the cost of freight and trans- portation would be lessened. In- duatrial workers so lhst the In- nurnerable articles in the homes and on the farms be cheapened. Experts in curing and packaging meat. fish and vegetables would also benefit farmers and city folk. Also needed are drugglats who will IV drug: more reason- ably. lnternational lawyers would also he a help to give advice on how to get out of the country if the going got too tough. These and other matters will be discussed at the Forum which is to be held at Mr. James T. Dix- on”: home. Masier Billy Mm-Phm-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loon MacPhee. is recovering in ihe Montague Hos- pital from an appendix operation recdntly. It is hoped he will be fully recovered an that he may be able to enjoy Christmas at his home in llopefieid. Mr. Leon MacPlise, local mail carrier, is doing good work de- livering all the Christmas lTlall.l He carries good wishes and greet-: ings from many parts of Ihrl world lo the people in this vivin- ity. What happiness the mail Carried brings especially at this time of the year. iC0 i I Bristol ...: Vicinity ..-in is regretted that Mr. is.-.....:: Tobin has entered the Charlotte- town Hospital to undergo an op- eration. Mr. Tobin was transferred from the C. N. R. section here to Cardigan last fall when the crrn':. were reduced. his lionw is here. Mr. and Mrsfchlyri-rs Lapicrrs WW: visitors to the city on business last Week on two different days, Mr. CllBl'lll-, Lapin-re lcrt last week for his home in Montreal, af- ter spendlng two weeks vacation with his father, sisters and broth- ers here. Everyone was pleased to see Charlie around again and look- ing well. He and Mrs. Lapicrre re- sided here for two years some time ago. The community is plcascd to learn that Mrs. John Hughes of Arlington, Mass, who fcll and fractured her hip last summer while getting rrady for a trip to the Island is able to be up and getting around again despite tin.- fact she is ninety. Ono sister. Mrs. Juries A. O'Brien, resides here ncur her old home. Tlie Continued Poor licaltli of Mr. Fred O'Brien. at his home ill Somerville, Mass, is regret!-ed. Mr. Oilirien visited his old home here last summer and met maziv of his old friends he left 50 years ago when as a youth ho piillnrii out tovmake it home in the U. S. A. where he was successful. I. number of car drivrrs wern caught napping here last il'OPl( and old man frost visited their cars and froze the old summer writer in the radiators. Friends of Mrs. Ralph Stnwiirt. Upper Queen St, Charlottotowii, will be happy to know sho is leci- lng better after her sudden .-itt.rk of illness on Dec. 17. Siie was Lil:i O'Brien before her marriage and a Bristol girl. Despite the Christmas season. eggs are selling at the farms hero for 35c a dozen. the lowest in mnny a moon, This vicinity that r)liC0 boa5i.crl: I. score of first class trnpp:-is every season and a son of furs. has changed and today there is one lane trapper on the Job. Furs are cantata Presented By East Point church ..tA pa:-asiiig cantata. "Iilie Heart of Christmas" was present- ed on D3CCmL)('.l' 20 by thp young people and clioir of the East Point Baptist Church. The service opened with Christ- mas carols sung by the choir and congregation. This ”Coiitiitn" is a story drain- niizod in pztgoaiitijv and song. The ”Spii'1t of Christmas" portrayed by Lillian Fraser calls upon "Vision" (this part taken by Ruby Ohing) to lead the thoughts of men back to Bethlehem, to review the in- cidents which may have occurred iii-arc of the shepherds. (Leith and Ray Robertsoii and Waldon Ross acted the part of the shepherds! who hear the angel chorus. and hasten to find the bavbe of whom the angel spoke. Arlene Robert- son, Sandrzi Macclregor. Etliim Garrett, Jean Mar.Gregor, Roma Cliing, Pearle Stewart. 1-lelen Mac- Lean. Sylvia Bruce. Lyla Robert- son and Clorabelle Ohing also par- licipated in the play. Pastor Rev. D. Macclure led in a prays-i' of consecration. Whim llo;l!zind Road, nii eniployce of Home Mo- lors in Cliarlniiclowii. will he it-nving shortly to commence his lrnining in the R. C. A. F. Mr. Stanley MacKiniimi recent- ly rclurni-d to Whim Road, iiflcri spending some time in Mnyficld. Mr. Donnie Munro and Miss Jrnn Ann Munro, acronipanird by ill('ll' father, Mr. J. Munro. Wiiim Rozid, motored to Char- lottclown on Friday to take part in an iiniiiirur conlcsi sponsored liy A well known firm,' ilic pro- grnin bring iranscriiied for radio broadcast for the following day. Oihor rontcstants were present from Brooklyn. Bcilcvuc llrld lona. Evcigioiic is pleased lo know that Nancy Ciiircy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey, Wlilm Rand, is nhoul. again after her ra- rcnt. illness. Mr. and Mrs. Rnht-rt Campbell anti fiiiiiily. Whini Ronrl. were re- i.'('liL visitors to Chariotlelown. The Wliini Road Farm Forum met Dec. 14 at the home of Mr. Russell MiirBctli. The radio topic was ciiliilrrl "Telling The Christ- VCPY SCRTCE. r-N. inns Story". After listening to "Love Thy Neigii hour" In Practice -Central Press Canadian A sudden fire which broke out in the fourth floor maternity ward of the-Victoria hospital at London. Ont.. saw expectant and new fathers assisting. along with nurses, left, and internes. in the evacua- tion of some 56 patients and 21 babies. Discovery of the fire. believed to have been oaused by spontaneous combustion, was attributed to sin expectant mother who had been left by her attendants in an ante- ioom to the operation room, She smelled smoke and vigorously preued her call bell. staff at first believed her call was in relation to her own needs, but arrived to discover smoke and fire bursting from the linen room adjoining. A nurse by phone sounded the emergency alarm to emergency stations in ihe hospital and to fire and police headquarters. The blaze, which firemen, at right. fought for 4:0 minutes. smoked up nnd otherwise damaged the operating moms. nuiisery, patlents' rooms and corridors, but was held in check by fireproof construction in the new wing in which it occurred. Korea. 552 gift of cigarettes to be sr-nt servicemen from the district. 51 for .Tlll')lil'P Endowment Fund gifts for Orphnnages to be taken to December meeting. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Mac- Leod with roll cell being an ex- chziiigc of Christmas gifts. Election of officers for the en- suing year: President. Mrs. W. Morrisey (rc- olccted): vice-president. Mrs. John MaoRne ire-elected i: secretary- the broadcast, questions dismissed were: (ll What are some of the facts of farming that you think town and city people are not well enough informed on? (2) How can you in your Farm Forum help to improve understanding on the problems you have listed in the above question? (3) if you were on the executive of n proviiicial or national fnrni organization. what would you recommend by way of public relations for the organlzation? Some very interest- ing replies and suggeslions rarnp iroasiirsr. Mrs. .lohn A. MacLcod: up during the discussion. Iilrm. directors, Mrs. P. E. Rooney. Mrs. bers were invited in lhr llilllli-' of Willi" 31301-900. Mrs. Ernest Mr. Conn 1iIacDon3)d (Or gimp lil.1rl.cnd: sick committee. lifrs. next megting, ivilircd MacLean, Mrs. John A. EGU. )facLz-od: school committee, Mrs. -. ---7.........,.... Wnircr Maclieod: auditors. Mrs. OIITVELL COVE WI T. J5l""ib' R00"P.V. HTS. D. M. Mac- ....- Donald. BREAK FOR CAROL! The aniiunl lliC(?illl,t of llic Or- well Cove W. l. was held at tho DECEMBER 26. .1953 tlNervous State” Overcome As Expectant Fathers Help Evacuate Wives From Hpital Midnight Mass At Montague church . 'A large congregation attendee the Christmas eve midnight Mass at St. Mary's Church, Montague. celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Mooardle. Preceding the Mass, the choir. under the direction of Mr. Jack Geisler, rendered several ap- prupriate hymns with Miss Maureen Blake, Charlottetown, as organist. Hymns included "Conn: All Ye Falthfu "Angels We Have Heard On High" and "Silent Night". A trio, "Sleep Holy Barbe" was sung by Mr. Gclsler, Colin Landry and George Boudreault. ,l)iiring the service the choir sans the two part Mass. "Lady of Fatima". and at the offerwry sang the lovely "Adestes Fideles." Twr. solos were lieard during the coni- munion. "Ave Maria” by Mia Geisler. and "O Holy Night" by Miss Blake. The choir rendered the Fania Angelicus. The rccessioii- al hymn was ”A.ngcls We Haw Heard on High." Father Mlccardlc spoke inspiringly on the divine nativity and prayer that this cele- -bration of Christmas would bring peace and good will to men's hearts throughout the world. Out Our Way TLM GOING TOlMEND HIS PANTS B T I'VE SEEN EVERYTHI FROM A WHFTE MOUSE TO SITTING ' BLJLL'S EYETOOTH " COME OUT OF THESE CAVES OF MYSTERY! .:.”.vFi?x.i THlET'1' 5 PARS mo SOON . There Ought To Be A Law ..II?.wu.LiAM; ' r.a.'enao.ar4en. IQ! llllsldso. is. game of Mrs. Ernest hlafisttofl on calls. Exchange regulations bai- - - - or. 11th with 10 inrniiu-rs and ”"” anyone but brokers and their em- twn visitors prosenl. TORONTO. (CF) - The trading ployees from the trading floor. but The president gave .1 iplolldiilynoor 0! me Town!” slack ""5h3"39Ievrry year the army's call brings .'Mr John and son report of year's uork. l-iiiinncinl..;lV-":1 hulshfd far 3 1”” minutes a temporary relaxation of the re- Mydrm; Murray R.lH;r' xww sunjysintcmeiil slinwcd :1 lizilanre of r0ull('5f3l.H5th1C Only lmCl'YUPi-I031 gtrictlon. Tycoons and office bay, dnv i'isitoi's of Mr. iind Mr3- T105421 on hand. M0 was vmed (Ch ixte yeahiite tsulvauon Army; Manned quietly w um armyls luv” Ge-urge Clarev whim Rum. or "sPl10f')'l prizes, 510 in 1... sent rsmas vs -silled ticker tape band. -- in Care for a food parcel for machines and silenced traders Mr. Barry NiCll0lS0ll,' Whiiii By J. R. Williams ".1-u." By Fagaiy And Shorten Eic:cr:.t.. EXT" H QIIZ EA: Msuogizso Pescricatw Au. Ttl nmicawinizom. I 70 serum with rr. wa HAQDLV DIBCUGBID I'i' IN CLASS! ro31u5-Fsdoii A-nlilsici-mo our rm NOT oomo SO GUESS WHAT WAS THE FIRST AND MOST iMP&"l'AN'I' Ouzsnou ON THE 'res1".' The good neighbor policy is a. great succua in Doylseiovrn. PI.. where the townfolk have banded together to slurs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ott and their family of nine childreri s new borne by Christ- mas. if possible. The nu-' home was recently burned to iii: ground and friends gave them temporary shelter. Now the town's msnfolk i take turns rushing the new dwelling to completion.