child prodigy. Ferruccio Burco. l-year-oia Italian orchestra “mo. loll, seen with his teacher. Orieo Roast, in Paris, where he eon-

wmd "concerts Coloune."

lvfrs. Catharine Grenon of Windsor, 0nt.. may raise her son. Wayne. n a Protestant. Iler husband, now in prison, from whom she was sep- ariied, wished to have the scven-year-olri boy ralscd as a Roman Catholic. but Judge E. A. Shaughnessy handed down Judgment that the mother, under the circumstancu, was entitled to raise the child as siic ivkhed.

iiiiiiiésoirs IPIIIAIRIMIAIOIYI MONTAGIIE-

i T0 YOU

GOO LIVER OIL

, DIRECTIONS . . . Take daily to guard health through the comingwinter.

Cod Liver Oil in .Liquid or Capsule form is needed by everyone in this climate during the winter months. Those who cannot tuke_the Liquid Iind the Capsules an easy way to keep healthy.

When ill call your doctor. And Remember that JAMIESON'S PHARMACY, Montague, is equipped to lill any prescription written anywhere.

JAMIESOWS riiiiiriiiicv

MONTAGUE

A WATON FROM

gratnonm

IS A PERFEOT GIFT AT ONRISTMAS TIME

Choose from our _ many , lovely models — a small deposit will IioId IIll Watch of your choice. ~~eoisi4sm

'7 lw-u, m: geld um. Silli cord bram- lobe-moo.

"e- ‘UL-l 4- I gamete-LR IISP-Nnenflpennlef

‘m, h“ “l3, vlthprriep feeend lend

beﬁersfreplilewehllekra Tfxﬂﬂ unison-nominees: ‘HM .' IIGOUL

8 Jewellers MONTAGOI

TAYLOR’

g A

THE EASTER

THE GUARDIAN.

N GUARDIAN

Itawert. Mire Harriet

‘sauna-s. MONTAGUE: Harold r. Landry. atom Litton, ma" Byron

Clair.

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Llvlfl. AGENT SOUBIS. M. A. Maolmll

In Georgetown: The Poet Office;

Ilse Guardian may be bought at any of the following places in Montague: Annoar and Llewellyn. lilra. Clay

In Bowie: Condoife and Ilereuee

leper; In 5t. Petofa: The Poet Offlee

Mr. Harry Miller. Murray‘ Har- » h..r North, spent the day in Mon- tague on business.

Edward Devaux, emigdoyee of Canadian National Railways, Montague, was a recent visitor to Sourfs.

Mr. Alex MacLeod was in Mon- tague and vicinity for a few days ceiling on his regular customers.

_.__ ,

Mr. John Shaw accompanied by Mr. Bryer Llewellyn and Miss An nie MacLean were visitors to Mur- ray Harbour North recently.

Mr. Josh Huntley. commercial traveller for T. P. Calkins, Kent- vliie. made his last official trip to Montague for this company. Mr. Huntley has accepted a position with e new company. and his ter- ritory will be taken over by Mr. Graham. 1

Mrs. B. H. Yeo, Mrs. (Judge) Trainor_ Mrs. (Judge) Inman, and lilrs. (Den) Preston Meclntyre mot- uied to Nova Beetle over the week- end visiting many points o1 inter- est. New Glasgow, Kentville end Halifax. At Psrrsboro they called cu Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parks. Mr. Parks was formerly the manager of the Bank of Commerce in Mon- tague. At Woliville, they visited the students from the town who are attending Acadia University, name- ly Miss Hazel Yeo, Miss Shirlie Dunning, Mr. Jack Msclntyre. and Mi, Malcolm Johnston, leaving P. E I. by the Wood Island ferry they returned via Tormentine.

The Montague Fire Department Iiz-S recently acquired a new tire . truck as an adjunct to the equip- ment already purchased. The truck is one of the large army type 8PM- iaiiy adapted for travel through heavy snow or mud. It is designed to carry an extensive line of hose on tho-carrier box. On the rear axle a connection has been at- tached to which the pamper wll. bv connected. thus making a com plete unit. The chemical unit has been totally renovated so that its efficiency wit] be greatly improv- ed. The renovation and care of the

equipment is under the care of lvfr. Joseph Vuozzo. An unfortunate accident took

place near Gaspereaux Manda; night when a farm-tractor driven by Mr. Patrick Giddings overturn- ed in the ditch causing lnlury to Mr. Giddings. As the tractor mov- ed slowly along the road in the darkness of the evening, it grad-

vei placed near the centre of the road, Mr. Giddlngs, not noticing yii-c gravel pile, drove the tractor

ovu- the top where the tractor un- y‘ ‘nuanced and overturned into the Iitch. Mr. Glddlngs suffered a ,.i_-oken collar bone. broken ribs. - d lacerations. Brouflhi w ‘he Iings County memorial hospital, tlr. Giddlngs was last reported to be resting comfortably despite his serious injuries.

From the farm of Mr. Hazen MacWilllams, Cape Travww 60m” a new potato oddity. Borne years ago e. shackle was dropped in the field, end_ this year when turned up by the plow. it was found that a potato had grown directly be- ; tween the prongs of the shackle. l’ Bulging out on either side; the , potato had so grown that the

ahackle was firmly lodged on the I potato. Considerable effort was re-

qiilred to remove the potato which, after being removed. appeared es almost two hemispheres. The odd-

We Show TIIE newest

FLIGNT BOOT

WITN OllEPE sotcs

Smooth Brown. and Bled ELK Leather, 2 inches higher. "ZIPPERS".

$12.50 Rubber Goods

i. All IIII w...“ Style! lrown and Black Contin- ental Zippers.

Rubber Pull-One.

‘Illgh Cut Velvet

-lipper Qverehoee

Large Variety Plain Rub- bore.

Wright Shoe Bo,-

SUNNYSIDE STORE QUEEN ST. STORE

ually approached a mound or gra- '

ity was picked up by Mrs. Robert MacWilliama, Mr. MacWilIietzia‘ grandmother. Mrs. MacWIlIIams, surprisingly active for her eighty- four years, doee the milking. feeds the liveatock_ picks potatoes along with the chores and her household duties. Her amazing vitality is the wonder of her neighbors as she goes about her work each day. Yet in the midst of all these duties, her kindness and generosity arc ever present to all who call at he: home. Truly a wonderful age to be so active.-

On Tuesday, November 25th. the Board of Management of the Mon- tague Curling Club held a meet- ing in the offices of Dr. LA. John- swn presided over by the Presi- dent, Mr. Fred G. Maclntyre, with Mi. Douglas Coffin ae seiretary. The primary discussion of the meet- ing concerned the acquisition of a water supply for the coming sea- scn. The water supply at present is being swpplied by the school, but under present conditions it is doubtful whether or not water can be supplied unless these conditions can be rectified. It was reported by the investigating committee that satisfactory progress had been made. and that undoubtedly a solution to the problem would be at hand within the near future.

A motion for a letter of appre- CAJLIOII to be extended to the bad- ies' Auxiliary of the Kings County Memorial Hospital was made to acknowledge receipt of a cheque fzr use of the curling rink oll stove during the fall for the Hos- pital dances.

Mr. George Preece, the capable and efficient janitor and icemaker of last year, has been rehired for the winter season in the same capacity.

The Secretary, Mr. Douglas Cof- fin was authorized to contact Mr. Rankine MacLaine, Charlottetown, to acquire new curling brooms in view of the fact that the old curl- ing brooms were somewhat dilapi- dated.

It had been under discussion that the cluib should choose a club color: and the meeting decided on ivine as the official color. Mr. Nell Hooley was authorized to order the sweaters in this color, and on the left side of the sweater will be attached the club crest already in the possession of Mr. Keir Clark.

Arrested 80 miles west of Cal- gary by the R.C.M.P., Lloyd Wil- liam smith has been charged with murder in the death of his bride of one month. Mrs. Pauline Smith. shown here, was found in a room the couple shared in a rooming house, her head battered with a machinist.'s hammer.

fiiiss iiouii l " iintn rttuiio GOODBYE!

Pair: Many Suffer lme Blood t-And Don't Know It.

mt In ',°a.i’Z“u.‘Z‘.-m'l-'m body

wi yonlﬂooildiltll‘ . c- '-'.'.:::.~<~~**:.-""s.-:-'.......~- i I'M! T. ch- Illa-a Pink Pllhtehg.

mm POLITIGAL M E ET I N G S

lat oisriucr or KING'S

ST. MARGARETS TUESDAY, DEC. 2nd, O PM.

- - ELMIRA THURSDAY, oec. m, r m. KINGSIORO FRIDAY, orc. sfll, o m.

SOURIS MONDAY, DEC. 8th, 8 PM.

Opposition Speakers Invited To ‘ Attend

HARRY FRANCIS on! T. J. KICKHAM

CHARLOTTETOWN

, TO-NIGIII‘ i OFGY-'I_.4§_p_m

combine JORDAN You'll like he: music and friendly

chat-it's delightfully different. ‘ Proeanhl b! PMCOIMICK‘! BISCUITS

“At present the membership com- mittee are contacting all old mem- bers and all those who might be interested in curling with the view to inqease the membership of the club. It is expected that within two weeks the dance floor will be removed so that the ground floor may be levelled prior to flooding operations. Last year this proced- ure was followed giving the club evel ice, under the watchful care of Mr. Preece, the icemaker. The ice sheet was one of the best on the Island. This year the club hopes that the weather will permit of an early start at the old roaring game. Lan.

Georgetown And Vicinity

61PM" Hﬁrlry Larsen visited Fill River on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Basil MacKinnon of Kil- muir visited Georgetown on Wed- nesday.

Mr. Eugene De Lory of New- port. Potato Inspector, was in Georgetown during the week.

Miss ‘Gracie Stewart who is em- ployed in Charlottetown. recently visited. her home in Georgetown for a few days.

Th Teachers of Georgetown High School attended the Teach- ers study Group in Montague on Wednesday afternoon.

..Mr. Robert MacNeil, who is taking B. Canadian Vocational Training Course in Interior decor- sting at‘. Moncton, N, B. is visiting his homehere.

The many friends of Mr. Wilfred Gotell are sorry to her that he ls confined to his home due to illness and all hope to soon see him about once again in his usual good health.

The National Film Board Pic- tures were shown in the Town Hall in Georgetown on Wednesday afternoon and Evening. The follow- ing films Iwere thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Film titles "Synthetic Rubber” “Skiing” — the two films "Crafts- men at Work" and "Land from Sea". were Technicolor films based on Nova Scotia. Other films shown were — “What's on your Mind" and "Tomorrow's Citizen."

BUTLER — GEORGE WEDDING

..Many friends throughout the Maritime Provinces will read with interest of the wedding in St. John, N. B, of- Miss Nancy Brock George and Mr. Richard Gerard Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. George, journeyed from their home in Georgetown, Prince Edward 1e- land to attend the marriage of their daughter. Nan who was born in England two days after the birth of Princess Elizabeth, chose as her wedding day. Saturday. November 22nd, two days after the marriage of the Princess. The ceremony ores performed by Rev. T. Beck at Asumptlon Church. 5t. John. N. B. at 7:30 A. M. on a beautiful fall day. The beautiful young bride entered the Church on the arm of her father. She wore a lovely gown of white satin on Princess lines, flooi-‘length with sweetheart headdress and long veil. Bhe carried e bouquet of American Beauty Roses and was attended by two charmingiyoung ladies; Mlle Grace Butler as mald-of-honour and Miss Marian George I brldolnaid. Miss Butler, was dressed in full length mauve satin with matching headdress and shoulder-length veil, and the youthful bridesmaid was in Tur- quoise silk Jersey and matching headdress. The groom was eup-

8 P E C I A L ! tom m siituniiiiii NEWS OF THE DAY

Presents Highlights of

“THE ROYAL

I I I I I

PlllllOE-“ETJTIARII TOllAY—SATIlROAY Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

Attend Matinees and Early Shows

SIIE IIRIl BRAINS. I00...

o.» lrnevv when g to uee theml

PAGE Tl-llll

44¢¢¢¢vw ‘

Prince Edward heater

SIX DAYS STARTING MONOA

THE GREATEST OP THE

iiiiiiii iiisuiiiii , _ ti_it ittiiiiu

Also

Popeye "Bear Facts"

accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The grooms gift to bride was a locket and to the grooms- man and usher were cigarette llkhters, while the brides atten- dants recelved ear rings as mom- mentos of the joyful occasion. The bridal party travelled by bus to Georgilown, Prince Edward Is. land for their honeymoom Eb;- going away the bride wore a two piece suit of Torquoise iwg0l_ They will reside in st. John. Both Mr. and Mrs. Butler, served in Can- ada's Armed Forces during the last war. Their many friends wish them all the happiness in the world.

17TH CENTURY DEGREES

‘llhe first degrees in divinity at lrisgxévard College were granted in 1

IRISHTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Profitt were visitors to Burlington on Sunday.

m. Ernest Proﬂtt was '. visitor on Friday to Charlottetown.

Miss Ruth Proﬂtt has accepted a position at Nellie's Restaurant.

Misses Doris and EllzabethJohri- stone. Charlottetown. spent the week-end at their home.

Mrs. Archie Paynter is spending the week in Murray River, visiting her cousin.

Mr. Earl Campbell. Charlotte- town, apent the week-end at his home in Kensington.

Mr. nd lvlrs. Borden Campbell were sitors to Charlottetown on Wide].

'Mre. Layton Coulson and chi‘- dren spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Paynter.

It‘. and Mrs. Eustace Payltd left Friday for a three-wreck holl- day. They will visit Halifax and St. Stephen before returning home.

A farewell party was held an the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell on Nov. 1B for Mrulhn- est Profitt, who is leaving on Nov.

ported by his friend. Mr. William O'Brien and the guests were, ushered by Mr. Raymond ButlerJ Mrs. Morris added in the enjoy- ment of the occasion by playlngI the Wedding March. before and. after the Ceremony and approp-| rlate hymns. The happy young , couple and their guests enjoyed ai beautiful wedding breakfast at the Royal Hotel, St. John. where a three telr wedding cage, adorned! the table. Mrs. George, mother of the bride wore a two-piece costume of black crepe with harmonizing

H. MAB

OPIDMBTIIRI emu; and lepplyieeg Glelae lite.

Montague P. l l. offlee Bonn IIIteUA ll

24 for Bradford. Ontario, where he expects to spend the winter. The evening was spent in contests and a duet by_ Clifford and Thelma McLeod which was much enjoyed. Ernest was presented with a nice purse of money and a well worded address was read, voicing thOs-c present that Ernest would be miss- ed in every event that took place in the community, where his witty sayings were always heard.

A very enhyable evening was spent at. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stavert. Irlshtown. on Nov. 12, th! occasion being a farewell for Mrs. Steven's brother Ernest, who was leaving on Mon- day for Bradford, Ontario, to spend the winter. It was also a wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Proiltt. About fifty guests were present. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards; music was furnished by Marlon and Ethan Campbell, Ber- nie McKinnon and Elwood Cyoz- ier. A delicious lunch was served and after bouncing Ernest and

2 to I I M. Ilolldavn eit- h~ w-vnfv-twesrr Offlee linen-noel Wltl llrng emu

w. and Mrs. W. J. Proflﬁ. all de-

osvio osziznicr: mama niineiim MITCHELL‘! ltlr tile n: rue

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PRIOES FOR TlIIS ENGAGEMENT

MATINEE-- General Admission-Adults

EVENING-

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’ Children Anytime

40+4+8= 52|

50+5+l0= 65l . 2s+3+ 5= 33i

TWO SHOWS DAILY MATINEE AT 2:30 — EVENING AT 7:30

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when a cable

building over the Ottawa Rlvcr collapsed. M!!!“ tlo Luikko says he is "liwky i0 be

survivor they were

Only bridge

alive." His four companions died in the icy river-

tiblly‘

l. 0 w i: R v M ii ltR l i ilN iiiiiiitiiiiiiu tilllllN

weir

Comedy - Variety - Sei

a few seconds to parts of ti". lapsed mains but were ewe way. Remﬂne of the bridg

The river is only about i00.ye.rds wide at this point and the current

parted in their homes.

ia very swift. The men clung for be eeen eaidhdine from the