grace stairs;

me EASTERN GUARDIAN

Dr. l.. W. Show

AGENTS:-MON'lAGUI:' Ilarold I. landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Iln lrnso Murine, Miss Joyce Wiulnton. Plus Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon laven.

Guest Speaker

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montana: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tin rm office: in South: The snack Bus and II. Brennan 5 on;

Motors and from Mac Clair.

...'SHOP AT the Jo-Anna

and taffeta skirts.

Open evenings.

watches

ague, phone '10.

TO-DAY

"THREE FOR

BEDROOM 0'' snows 3:30-7-9

STARTS THUR. KING or me

-.!Sl2ASON TICKETS to Monta- gue Skating Rink can be purchased at Mabon Drug Store, McGowan

for house coats. fllillted dusters. pa- jsmes, gowns, slips, nylon blouses We specialize in better quality at lower prices.

..'SHOCK PROOF-Ladies' 529.75. Two models. 2l jewels and 17 Jewels, Incabloc gold

CAPITOL

ven's Soda Biscuits 16 oz. only We

....'.KINGlS MILL, will not be buying iumber further notice. Everett King.

....?Cl-llLI)REN'S jumpers Jo-Anna Dress Shop. ....?Bl4lAlJ'l'IFl'L large

the Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

filled cases. Guaranteed. Credit terms arranged. Store open even- ,,,.-(rulusrlmss gang”; in up. W85. B0Chn91'5 JeW5”e1'5. M0nl-- per Montague school, Friday, De-

cember 19, 8 p.m.

....'LADlES caps and hoods just the Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

....'FOR. RELIABLE int. Lorie, Bulova

The Jeweller, Montague.

ton. N. B.. is visiting his parents

tague yesterday.

....'SAI.E PRICES in effect to and including December 20th Buying dressed daily. muir.

JDIES AT (TAROIGAN HEAD-

County Hospital yesterday. George Johnston of Cardigan Head Left to mourn his passing be-

brother, John in Maine. U. S. A Funeral arrangements vrr-re completed at time of writing.

SCHOOL

November for North School.

Grade VIII.-1. Catherine Gillis 2. Alden Leslie.

Gordia Leslie.

..'SHOP NOW AT DUNN'S, Gaspereaux, Christmas Sale. Mar-

Montague, till

in corduroy. alpine, and wool at the

sized night. gowns, slips and panties at

and misses. angora arrived at

timekeep- and Westfield watches from b29.50. V. R. Pepler,

"Mr. Barry MacLure. Frederic-

Mr. and lvlrs. Charles MacLure. Montague.

'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craswell, Cardigan, were visitors to Mon-

up

:hickens and fowl McGovran's Limited, Kil-

There passed away at the Kings Mr.

not SOURIS LINE ROAD NORTH

..tI-ionour Roll for month of Souris Line Road

Grade VII.-1. Martha Leslie; 2.

Grade VI.-1. Mary iiiccormack.

Grade V.-l. Gertrude Johnston.

Grade llI.-l. Margaret Gillls.

Grade fl.-1. Joseph Gillis and Winnifi-ed Doiron; 2. Andrew Mac- Innis.

Grade I.-Josephine Maclnnls; 2. Mary Maclnnis and Gerard Mac- Cormnck: 3. Leonard Rice.

Teacher: Mervin Maclnnls.

BAIT FISH

Squids. rapid-swimming fish found in the Atlantic Ocean. are valuable as bait for cod fishing.

At Montague

Dr. L. W. Shaw, deputy min- ister of e ucatlon was guest speak- er at the Men's Club of Trinity United Church, Montague. which met in Macxenzie Hall on Decem- ber 15th for the regular supper meeting, served by the Women's Auxiliary of the Church.

There were thirty-seven mem- bers and five guests present.

Mr. Charles J. Fraser was ap- pointed chairman for the meet- ing.

Minutes of last session were read by the secretary, Mr. 6. Arnold wightman.

Rev. J. M. Fraser in his remarks advised that Rev. A. D. MacKen- zie's condition has been sufficient- ly improved to permit of,his re- turning home from the P. E. I Hospital where he had been a patient for the past several months Regret was expressed for the ac- cident suffered by Mr. George Mc- Intyre, a member of the club. Mr. John MacNair, Charlotte- town, led in a hearty sing-song. It was suggested that the men cook and serve a supper to which the ladies would be invited.

The speaker of the evening was then introduced by Mr. W. D. Fraser;

Dr. Shaw spoke on his journey to Europe to the international con- ference on education at Geneva. Switzerland and his impressions of the countries through which he travelled.

Dr. L. A. Johnston extended the thanks of the meeting to Dr. Shaw

SOURIS CONVENT

..'The following is the Novem- ber honour roll for Sourls Convent. Grade XI.-l. Frances Campbell, Eleanor Clinton; 2. Patricia Peters; 3. Ann Deagle, Joyce Stead. Wen- dell Keays.

sides his sorrowing widow. nee Grade X.-l. Bernice MaoLean. Florence Shaw, is one son Samuel Catherine McPhee; 2. Helen Mac- in C'r1mlJl'idS9- M35-5- mid one Donald, Avonclta Smith, Joyce

Paquet. Grade IX. -1. Peggy Mullally; 2.

Jeanette MacDonald, Joan Mc- lntyre. Grade VIII.-1. Joyce Cheverle,

Audrey Mullally; 2. Maureen wood. Florence Bushey; 3. Dorothy Poole. Margaret McLaren.

Grade VII.7l. Betty Mcfntosh; 2. Madeline Praught; 3. Anne Mc- Innis.

Grade V1.--l. Joan Stewart. Frances Clinton: 2. Eunice Arsen- ault, Sylvia Cheverie, Patricia Clin- ton; 3. Audrey Roach, Peggy Camp- bell. Sandra Strong. Carole Ellis. Grade V.-1. Alice Clinton, Ami

Donald, Ester Carter. Doreen Ma:-, Cormack: 2. Paula Peters. ieve Mooney. Margaret Clinton; 3.? Joan MacPhee. Vera Whitty. Jessiei Wright. Frances Campbell.

Grace III.-l. Marina Boylan, Theresa Paquct: 2. Gertrude Mar- Donald, Cora Campbell; 3. Helen Wright. Glynn Jarvis.

Gracie II.-l. Cccilia Cheveric,

Marie MacPhee: 2. Laura Mac- what happened to the Currie re- Donald. Jean Mooney; 3. Claire port between Nov. 26 and yesterday Gallant. when it was tabled. One suu.".vcst.ion

Grade IV.-l. Margaret. Mac-lhad cc-mc from tits: CCF that it had

Genev-l Mr.

-W STANLEY

H. J. Mahon R. 0. Optometrist.

Eyes Examined Fitting and Supplying

Glasses. etc. curious I 0,, ,, , -grim not mung" A M l '. -SllIllPI- IRWIE 2 .0 1: pju. '”"”””" Ill Slltlllllttlr. and by appointment.

sltltlll Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co.

Serial - Comedy - Cartoon

Margaret McPhee: 2. Joanne Peters. Carol Power; 3. Roma Constance Clinton.

Opposhlon

Continued from page I

of confidence in the goi'ei'nmeiil, the Progressive Conservatives join- ed the Liberals in opposing the amendment. Mr. Drew had explain- ed carlier that his party could not accept "unrealistic and disast-

Ilontazue. P. E. I.

VAN JOHNSON in

T0-DAY "THE WASHINGTON STORY" SPORTS - COMEDY - CARTOON .. Shows 3:30-7-9 PRINCE EDWARD THUR; I" FRI. - ASAT.

THE MOVIE THRILL YOU'LL NEVER FORGET . . . ACTUAL HEAD-ON COLLISION OF TWO SPEED- ING TRAINS!

rous" Social Credit financial theor- les it embraces.

The C.C.P. and two Independents -P. E. Gagnon tchicoutimil aiid Raoul Poulin (Beauce)-voted with the Social Credit Party.

The cabinet silence during the diseusslon on the Currie report prompted Mr. Fleming to argue that it indicates the government ”have lost their sense of responsibility" to the house and to say Mr. St. Laurent cannot "wash his hands of this."

Percy Wright (CCF-Melfortl nLso found "it strange that no minister has seen fit to enter this

debate." One Liberal member. F. G. Rob- ertson (L-Northumberlandi said

the "disgraceful conduct" of some people in the Defence Department should be "ruthleuly punished" and that he was sure the government would see they were. But it should not be forgotten that it was the government which ordered the in- vestigation by the Currie firm and had armed it with full powers and

McDonald, l

rm: GUARDIAN. cHARLOT'PETOW!!'

Sudden Death Of Dundas Man

The death occurred in Dundas on Monday, Dec. 15. of Mr. Carl Chrlstenson in his 67th year. Mr. Christensen was enjoying good health up to five days before his death when he suffered a heart attack while about his daily chores.

The late Mr. Christenson, came to P. E. I. from Denmark, in 1932, and worked for several years on the farm of Mr. N. W. MacLeod, before purchasing a farm of his own, which be con- ducted until his death.

Left to mourn his passing be- sides his wife are two sons. Sven in Bridgetown. and Otto in Tor- onto. also one daughter Oassa. Mrs. James Benton. Upton. One sister Hanna resides in the U. S. A. Time of the funeral was un- known at time of writing.

.:.L..L.L-L.:.:L.- that most of the guilty already had been brought to trial.

Douglas Harkness (PC-Calgary East), a wartime artillery lieut- enant-colonel. demanded Mr. Glax- ton's resignation "for dereliction of duty". Mr. Drew, urged that the Currie firm be named at once to launch a far wider investigation. into the organization, accounting and related matters of the entire defence department. Their views were echoed by other members of the party.

From Col. Harkness on. they ac- cused the government of planning to throw the blame on the army General Staff and said the public "won't swallow that." l

Mr. Drew said the Currie report was dated Nov. 26 and that as late as Dec. 12 government spokesmen were indicating to him in the house that it still hadn't come to the Defence Department.

IThe government says actually turned in Dec. 8.)

Before Dec. 8 Mr. Claxton had told him there had been no in- terim reporis and that there had been no positive recommendations from Mr. Currie up to then. .

Yet the first page of the Curric report said "interim suggestions made by me during by investigat- ions have been already seized on, and important reforms are already being carried out."

Mr. Drew said this raises the question of whether any member has the right in the future to ac- cept any statemcnt from Mr. 'Clax- ton.

lg-le withdrew this statement after the Speaker Ross Macdonald ruled it unparliamentary but added that "the record speaks for itself".

Mr. Drewx said held like to know

it was

he-en chavvzed and he had hoped St. Laurent. would give his uromised reply to this allcgationi toviav.

The Progressive Conservative

ILL-ader charged that the Liberals are trvinrv to hl."n-in the armv Gen-l era' Staff for the things exposed in the report. The government was looking for a scapegoat in the same way it had made a scarwwoat of Brie. Alan Connellv of Calrrarv over the dis-l mlch of Canarii-m from-s in outzrdl Wt-rt prisoners on Korea's Koie ls- Island.

The rvnvrrrimenl. had never ex-

nlainvl that incident either but the time had come for it in. out a stop in "CU""-ll'dl"" asnr,-1'sinl-is cast, on Brio. Cnrmellv's name lw neoulc wlthont co-trace to allow their own names in be new in the news re- port: that ouct-vi them. (Brig. Conneltv. forvner howl of Canada's Y”ll”'!l'v mission in Toirvo. was retired at 44 this fall-with the army explanation that there was no job for him. The Provressivo Conservatives have charged he was fired bv the government to cover no its embarrassment over a back- firimz nrotest. to Washlnlzton con- cernliw dispatch of the Canadian troops.)

Tears Away Facade

Mr. Drew said the Currie. report has "torn away the pompous fac- Ade" of government assurances that all-is well with the Defence Depart- ;ne;'it. that everything is under con- ro .

Col. I-Iarkness argued that Mr. Glaxton should submit his resigna- tion in keenlna with the normal British practice" of government ac- ceptance of responsibility for such things as were uncovered in the re- port.

Mr. Wrirzht, another wartime art.-

Montague legion

L32---7 ? xnswsv - slroirruorrr . csaroom

us si-nova mar IN 1 in arm: cases

C0l.6A'I'E' srors no mm

OIIOINATINO IN fill

lllery officer. was told by Mr. St.

a memo bv Lt.-Gen. G. G. Blmonds. chief of the General Staff. was given to the house yesterday at Gen. Slmonds' request. The memo took exception to some of the Cur- rie statements. '

h Mr. Wright said the explanation

bore out "exactly what I feared."

"The government is npnarently more interested in protecting the people they are investigating than in protecting the people's money." He said there was-no legitimate excuse the government could give when the Currie report showed that reports of unsatisfactory conditions were ignored time and again. It was serious when thousands of dollars were spent to build it dam at Camp Petawsws and officers used it for . fishing. He was not so sure either that Mr. clsxton hadn't fished there himself.

Laurent, in reply to a question. that ..

Auxiliary jdeets

The ecember meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague branch. was held at the Legion Hall Monday evening with the , vice-president. Mrs. Neil I-looley in the chair. The meeting opened in regular.(orm by observing a one-minute silence. Roll call was answered by Clkhl members. '

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. George Preece in the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. Hllchey. .

Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzle report- ed for the visiting committee.

The treasurer. Mrs. Preece. re- ported on the proceeds of the an- nlversary banquet and also read the financial report. Two letters pf appreciation were read. one from the Crippled Children's Fund and one from the King's County Hos- pital campaign. A sum of money was voted towards buying Christ- mas gifts for veterans in hospital and it was also decided to give a number of gifts to local residents.

Because of illness. two members of the nominating committee were unable to be present and it was unanimously decided to hold the annual meeting in January at the home of Mrs. Neilvl-looley. Mrs. Byron Stewart and Mrs. Malcolm Maciienzie were appointed on the program committee and were also named as auditors and asked to have the books audited for the next meeting.

Posse Takes Bank Robber After Fight

WILLIAMS LAKE. B. C.. Dec. 16 - (CF) - A police pose and a gunman fought a duel in snow- shrouded woods today after a bank manager had been wounded in an attempted holdup.

The unidentified man was shot and wounded and tonight is in hospital here.

Police said the gunman had at- tempted to hold up the Williams Lake branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.

Ill MEMORIllMg

MRS. SAMUEL M. BEARS

to learn of the passing of

King's County Hospital on Dec Dtli. Mrs. llitfl

Bcars been in

short time before her passing.

tug neighbour.

home on December llth and was very largely attended by friends' who came from far and near.

The service. was conducted byl Rev. Mr. Halest assisted by Rev. Mr. Fraser. The pallbearers wore. Walter Young. Lester Hickon, Billy Bears, Alex Eeaton. Hume. and Simon Campbell.

can Macxenzie, Montague. ed her. dren also survive her.

and her brothers and sisters pre

End SOIL Sprays

Annie. Louise and Benton. Ruby and Fred. Eliza and Walter. Eileen and Lester.

Vere Beck and Son. Brooklyn Women's Institute.

Card Of Thanks

The husband and faintly of Mrs. Samuel M. Bears. Brooklyn, wish to thank the doctor. nurses, an stat! of Kings County " la: Hospital and all who sent flowers and messages of sympathy and those who helped in any way in their recent bereavement.

Petty pilferlng as government. spokesmen hadgtried to do. Mr. Currie called them a general break- down. The government, by its pol- icies of getting parliament to ap- prove more money than it could spend for defence. had "encouraged this sort of thing."

Mr. Fleming said the government was looking for alscnpegoat. But if they tried to make a scapegoat. of Mr. Currie they were biting off 1 great deal more than they could

Buoh things as the report dis- closed could not be dismissed as

chew. "even that government with all its jaw." i

.fThc people of Brooklyn and surrounding district were saddened Mrs. Samuel M. Bears tuee Ruby Eva'himse1f. Wilkshirei in her 63rd year at the

hcaltli for the past ciglit years but The way to 3,119 low was able to be about some until alu-Oman is so one"

She will.be greatly missed by a gamed to marry mm; and hi?” "I m,3nd5 'md.l'c13”V95 Wh0'the Beast was transformed into n will long cnerish the memory of a handsome young prince. ' true friend and a kind and obllg- was only love, my mend that am

The funeral was held from the the wm.ld' no doubt. he was. an

George B

She is survived by her husband Mr. Samuel M. Bears and the fol- in you do not say it now. ,x

One infant daughter, Lorna..predeceas- Twenty-eight grand chil- dren and two great grand chil-

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkshlre

Wreath-The staff of Vere Beck

Isabel and Peter. Forhan and

Willa and Robert. June and Bob

False, Face By I. 0.. mile:

"You think not?" Lepine said. coolly. ''1' say that I have done no more than remove a mask which you wore, and show something of what lay behind. Remember that I said you were a type; and your type is the type that charms women readily. That gift, the gift of appeal to the other sex, is something apart and separate from good looks. That is my con- sidered theory. I am fortunate enough to be able to prove it. in your person."

"I don't know what you are talking about." Smith said. "couldn't you have made me look Just ordinary; Just common-place. like nine out every ten men one meets?"

Lepine shook his head.

"Could I subtracts six inches from your height, and make you a short man?" he asked. ,

"See, friend Henry smith. I have touched no bone, and alter- tered no contour of your face. 1 have but re-moulded the mask of flesh which covers the bones; and changed. perhaps. the tint of your hair. And what does it mat- ter? In a few days' time you will glory in your unusual face . . .”

”lmpossible." the young man in- terrupted, bittcrly. "I want to hide

it , he b d ' ; ;','X”me,-7' re no 0 y ca." 9”” on Wednesday, December 3rd. "And leave Jeanne disconsol- ”DT' ate?" Lepine asked. ”She has seen Ml Kemleth M30L90d- char" lottetown spent the week-end of

you; and in an hour she accepted you for her protege. By this time, she has telephoned to some of her friends. She has said: 'Decidedly you must meet my Onri-Smit. the most charming man i have met for a year; with the ugliest face, and; the most delightful voice and: manners. so ugly. clierie, that it; is a dlstlnction.' " J i

"You admit that you have male me ugly?" .

"So was Landru ugly; who had. neither youth nor accomplish-Y. ments; and yet scores of women worshipped him. He took thrirl money and their lives; for he was a type. You are young and wealthy; and accomplished; and at the mo-l ment you desire to be adored by:

but one woman, whom you have! , "T" ' chosen for yourself. That goodl W55 Rem M3CIf1e"1- Ch3'm”e” ne Wm be you”. my friend; toxin, spent the week-end of Do-

fortu and when it is accomplished, youh

will be grateful to Lepine, in-h

tf,i,f,ffkf;',,,?Ylm"3 to give. mm at Mrs. James Callaghan. Miss Bsttv l Hem), snmh walked Stu...” Lu Calla:-han andhmasler L:-its Cal- lthe mirror, and once more iii-ila"l”" were l'l51l0l"i ii" IOMHEUP

lspected the strange being who was,

I old !

"Did you ever read the . mu .

fairy story of Beauty and tlieI,m:g;?'." "ff ,:l.0r:5, Valli?

or B-fins-"I1 Lte-pitm lvlsnl ft)". "c.0n' ilglerorvlitiri--E l-lthir Thrzwroli call Ciro" no 51 e1 L C In h n :31 ,c,Onl,:)oi:i ap'rwm-rt-l hv an c-'"han've. of Christ- lhroumil lximy Mas r'l't.s. Mrs. Malcolm Ma.-Leo"

' ' kitvllv invited the members to meat

Beauty pmed the Bmsh a"cl,,lC:;'l'c',! 4. her home for the January meet-

ith de him seem a prince. To the rest of:

But I

no more than a Beast." "Is that so?" drlly asked llenry. Smith. still ciigaged in the inspec-1 tion of his own face. i "Come. my friend." Lepine ar-h gued. "Tell me that you would rather be as you are, than a mere! commonplace person with thel sort of face that makes up crowds.' on will?

lowing son and daughters: Evelyngcorifess as much. when another: Mrs. A. J. MacPhcrson, Bellevue: week has passed."

John. Brooklyn; Miriam. Mrs. D "What you've done." Smith, A. MacPhec. Heatlierdale; Flora, said slowly, Ills to maps one 01. MW slewam N,9150n- M0m88U9I your experiments out of me. You Je55le- MW wlmam Mal-M50” haven't finished with me to-night; Charlottetown; Shirley. Mrs. Dun- youwe only Just begunn. -