l
Fgxczietcrrr If , .
i- THE EASTERN ouAIioiAu”
LOINTIF-IONTAGDII Harold
. Bruno llaelaeo. Mu Joyce Wlulnton. Mlaa Joan Johnston. - ' AGENT GEOIGIIDWN:
....
F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Waldon haven.
1MorelI Soldi-e-r
Vlounded In '
The Guardian may no bought at the following places in Montana: Blue Dunno Restaurant. and uuardlan Office; In Georgetown: Post Office: in South: The Snack Bar and Il. Richards & don.
TIC
Hand In Korea
Word was received by Mrs.
....'8ll.O0 FOR YOUR old hat- tery when you buy a 17-plate at Bud's Accessories. Montague.
..'.l0lN OUR BULOVA Lay- Away Plan today. C. R. noehner. Jeweller. Montague.
X-sourus nan cnoss Branch Home Nursing Class. To enrol apply to Mrs. Melvin MacQuaid.
Miss Beatrice Jenkins. Montague. ment the week-end at her home 11 Annandale.
.'HOME AND SCHOOL meeting hi. the Montague High School. Thursday, November 15th. at 8
NURSES HOME for :. '5 County Memorial Hospital is n2ri.,i' ncedcd. Make Your dona-
the
Miss Charleaena. Macbean. Montague. spent the week-end at her home in Iris.
Mr. Joseph Maccormac, St. Georges, was I. business visitor to Montague yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macbeth and two children. lrls, were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson.
Mr. Percy Myers, who has been A patient at Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, has returned to his home in Mnntague.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alacieod, Lorne Valley. and Mr. Lawrence Molnnis. Charlottetown were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macbougall. Montague
I-(ins concrous. '.Vlrs. John MacLean and son.l M Montague. are leaving today bvi piano to join Mr. Mac-Lean who isi employed at Hamilton, Ontario. . .' filr James Knox, Montague.i 3s ICE-Kill: today for Cornwallis; Fa-r. N S. where he will begin his; rural llilillillfl. ll:s brother, Robert,' al.-o .1 .'l'il'l'l”.tl1CT of the R. C. N. has virr ed at F.squimalt.. B. C.. after; spcndng a few weeks at the homey e.” in: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will-l ifl'll Knnx.
,.'Vl'-'. W. E Lane. Montague., returned home recently frctn Hall-1 fnx. N. S. where she spent a week rzsitzng hcr son-in-la-v and daugh- icr Mr. and Mr. D. J. Coolen and also her son . :i daughter-im law. Mr. and Mrs. Holias Lane.
T0-DAY . nAv'iliiiAun . JOHN lllillllill - NIIICY DAVIS
ll llllls SIIJIIE-IEAII HIEEII k
PLUS SHORTS - SHOWS 3:30-7-9
PRINOE
4 GREAT DAYS STARTS WED
iIIORE.'GREAT,LOVE SONGS
Color by
MARIO
l.ANzA-
DOROTHY
STARIING
KIRSTEN A NOVOTNA
BLANCIIE
THEBOM
6-Maaio I,ANzAt NEW IDOL! " ipyI.Tirno Magazine
M-G-Mi
r(”The”Besf in Musicals) presents
cowiii Bliilililh
CARBBENTON REID
..' Mrs. Oscar Campbell. Pan- mure Island. is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Monta- gue. All wish a speedy recovery
3 The Rev. Mr. Young of.Mon. tague held service at 11 o'clock in the Prcspiterian church, Peters Road, on Sunday.
. ..-MEETING Posn-o.VI:n Owing to the unavoidable absence of several of the councillors, the Montague Town Council meeting. scheduled for last night. was postponed to November 20th.
..' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Altken,
Ma-tila Eldershaw of More1l'on Thursday. November 8th. that her son. Private Ralph Joseph Elder:-how had received a minor hand wound from shrapnel in the Korean war theatre.
Private Eidershaw. 28 years of age. joined the Princes Patricia's Canradian Light Infantry in July of this year. and received his basic training in Ontario. He had previously been a fisherman. He returned home on furlough and left about at month ago for Van. couver, B.C.. where he embarked for Korea.
Ralph is the fifth brother to see action in a war theatre, four others. Harry. Cecil. Wilfred. and Reginald. being veterans of the last world war..
..' Mr. Harold Mooney. Mon- Niuuv. was a business visitor to Charlottetown recently. i
.3 The many friends at Mrs, John Kelly (nee Nelly Mercier) of Gasperaux. are sorry to hear of her illness in the King's County Memorial Hospital.
. ..'Mr. Hiram Lccco and Mr. lv- ing Llewellyn of Summerside re- cently visited Murray Harbour North at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Llewellyn.
.,'Atu-rmiing the State Dinner frtm Montague at the Charlotte- town Hotel on Friday evening in honour of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke ofEdln-burgh.wcrc Sen-
Lower Montague. were recent vis- itors fo Gaspercaux. guests of. Mr.-'. Altkenfs parents, Mr. and? Mrs. Wm. D. Graham, who re-i cenitly returned from 9. months: visit in Boston and New York.
I-If I'I -
EDWARD-.-:j-.C
from the star
"who. thrilled the nation with
"Be My Love”!
JARMILA
stock Potatoes:
II the market for
I WAN'rnn
We-need several thousand bags Seed and Table
all varieties. Phone 1102 for Trucking Service and Bags.
OINIIALFAIIIIBS. oraftaalhoatlint 2.0.303”
hrgolquantitleo of Pulp-
alor T. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant. Hon Keir Clark.
M L A. and Mrs. Ciarck. Judge J. S. Des-. roches and Mrs. Dcsroches, and
his Worship mayor B. H. Yen, and Mrs. Yco.
OOAL
Unloading car of coal Today and Tuesday
R. A. MCDONALD, Mt. Stewart
g-cal!-slugs CAPITOL
TO- DAY and WED. Shows 3:30-7-9
-c-oz ll
34.... r iiienu
-. Willard mio'E- Una llorliol News - Travel - Musical
GIFT "SETS
rnr: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNHM
.4;-..-'
Souris lied Gross Nursing committee
-.'A Nursing Committee of the Souris Branch of the Red Crag SOCICI-Y was formed this week uhcn a group of n'll'ses' from that area met in the offlte of tile Pub- lic Health Nurse fo.- the purpose of organizing.
Mrs. Melvin McQuaid was nam- ed chairman and the other mem- lscrs of this Committee include Mrs. W. F. B. Corkum. Mrs. Major Reid. Rollo Bay. Mrs. Howard Fouchere and Miss Noreen Noon- an. Public Health Nurse
The Provincial Director of Nursing service, Miss Verna Dar. rach, was present and outlined to the Committee the various nursing services of the Red Cross Society viz: Sick Room supply. Blood Transfusion and Home Nursing. She reported that a gatch bed had been made available for the Souris Er:-mcli and was the latest piece of equipment added to the Loan Cupboard there. This bed, when loaned. must be recommend- ed for use by the resident doctors. other Sick Room supplies con- sist of crutches. invalid rings thermometers. urinals and bed pans. back rests. rubber shccis, kidney basins. enamel both basins and pitchers.
The orzanizatfon of n Home Nursing: class was considered and the new Red Cross Home Nurs- ing Manual and Instructors Guide were discussed. It was decided to start an evening class in Home Nursing as soon as a sufficient number of women enrolled. Those wishim: to take the course may get furtlier information from any member of the Committee or may enrol by lSfli'il1'! their names with Mrs. Melvin Ml:Quaid as soon as possible.
Rev. Mr. Ashford Speaks At Sydney
SYDNEY. Nov. 12 - Rev. H. E- D. Ashford. M.B.A.. pastor of Trinity United Church. Charlotte- town was the special speaker at services marking the foul; anni-
versary nf st. Andrew's United Church Sunday. a
Rev. Mr. Ashlord is Widely known in many lands. During
World War Two he was known as the flying padre and was the only R..C.A.F. chaplain to be decorated. He served in England. Africa and on the continent. Rev. Mr. Ashford ls a native of Newcastle,
N. B.. and attended Mount Allison University. Queens University and Union collele. .
A FEW DROPS ON A WET CLOTH
Such a little
-I?.l.?x
such a big difference
lust nnoIII"?i
MANPOWER. Vs. MUDPOWI-IR-When this jeep couldnt make it. the broad backs of these U. N. troops supplied the power to push the Vehicle up
laden Jeep and
Three Molor ' Vessels Dock ' Al Monlggue
Three motor vessels arrived in port at Montague yesterday morn-
E?
g. .
The Nellie A. Cluett. mission ship for the Grenfell Missions at Newfoundland. under the command
command of Captain Cecil Parson, is also taking on a cargo of mixed produce for Gauits, Newfoundland. and the Ruby wiscombe. register- ed 140 tons. under the command of Captain James Wags, will take on a load of potatoes, and other produce for Marystown, Newfound- land. Exporters are Poole and Thompson. local dealers.
Royal couple Continucdl from page i
handled their little craftas though it was a fine day at a regatta.
The storm increased in proport- ions and a coaster lashed to the weather side of the pier and used as a sort of floating "grandstand bumped and jarred as the seas pounded along its pcam. One bump was so hard it jolted a car two feet that was parked on the jetty.
inside the Mancco last-minute touches were hcing put to the tiny cabin that was to accommod- ate the Royal Couple. Brown and yellow mums and pompoms and autumn leaves were used in the decorative scheme and a new carpet was laid on the floor.
Storm At Its Witksl.
'l'hcn the Royal Couple arrived. The storm was at its worst but a smart band which had taken up a position at the gusty cnd of the pier and had played bravely through the storm. struck up the National Anthem. The Royal Couple then waved appreciatively at the rain-soaked crowd and got wet themselves before moving under the apron of the bridge deck. An informal honor guard of New- foundland fishermen. all dressed in ollskins and all cheering. lined the pier. And then a choir started singing the old well-loved New- foundiand folk song-"The Sqid Jlggin' Ground." Philip smiled broadly at the verses: "The man with the
old Jacob Steele. "He's gettin' well up but he's still pretty sound,
"While Uncle. Bob Hawkins wears three pairs of stocklns. - "Whenever he's out on the squid-
jiggln' ground."
i And when the 248-ton tender manoeuvred in the heavy seal to make tit channel between a dam- gerouu ledge and the and of the pier. the Royal Couple waved and looked serious as the whole crowd Joined the chorus and sang "Auld Lang syne."
And in a.few minutes the ship was pitching and shipping seas over her decks. R. C. M. P. Oom- mlssloner MIKE. Anthony said he was glad he war; his spun: "You
whiskers is.
need them on e bucking thing like this." Tllnka Captain The” wildly plunglnc lender
moved with the liner to a better spot than the 'original tryatine place. It was.in the ice of the frowning sheer cliffs of Bell Is-
. .1
Come and look over the Avon Gift Sets for Christ- mas. Order early from your Avon representative. M38. D. C. BURHOIL 206 Fitzroy Street Phone 999-I.
x
M, ,m lllriv, ,.r.' lllfft.
llI"i.'i .lH'- 'iwli
land. Here the sea was calmer and the ships llld close together for the delicate transfer. operat-
ions. Hundreds of passengers and crew of the liner watched the op- laration. But before the Princess left she asked for the captain and told him he had done a "sup- erb job under such tricky condit- ions." A Philip gave the press one last assist. He w a starting. up the oompanlonwa leading to the boat
, y.
the muddy hill. It took 24 men to shove the heavily-
traiier up to the top.
Opening Today Of
ysupreme Court
Chief Justice Thane A. camp- bell will preside at the sittings of the Supreme Court which open at Georgetown this morning. Six civil damage cases are on the docket.
The first is a case in which the plaintiff, Violet Reynolds. is suing William Miller for damages re-
ot Captain Kenneth Iverson. will sulting from the death of Law-
load a cargo of mixed produce for rence Miller in a motor vehicle
St. Anthony's, Newfoundland, mis- accident near Murray River on
sion port. This is the second trip Aug. 4th. last.
of the Cluett. having been here The case of Peter J. Solomon
several weeks ago. Georgetown. versus George J. The Shirley Blanche. under the Tweedy. where 320.000 damages
are sought. arose from the death of Gerald Solomon at Southport.
on April 14th last. Further dam- ages of s5,000 are also sought from Mr. Tweedy by Charles
Gardiner, who was injured in the same accident.
The first of two damage suits against the C.N.R. is that of Chester Burke and Winnifred Burke for injuries received near the Cardigan Road crossing on Sept. 25th. 1950. and the second is that of Helena Robertson. whose husband was killed at. or near the Cardigan Road crossing on the same date. The amount of the damages in the second case is 360.000.
The sixth case is flint of the Hasellon Granite Quarries, plain- tiff. versus Verc Beck and Son. Montague, defendant.
the wall of the gain.
State Secretary Bradley. l1lI't'”'- er In attendance and head of the department which ran th: .... tour. handed the couple a telegram from Prime Minister St. l..aurcn' just before they stepped aboard the liner. W
The telegram expressed the cab- inet's ”deep appreciation of the visit which has given great pleas- ure not only to hundreds of thousands of Canadians who have seen their Royal lliglinesses but to the millions more who have listened to their broadcasts and enjoyed the descriptions of their activities. In bidding farewell. will you assure Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of I-Jdinbui-gh that they have a secure place in our hearts and we all look forward to their next visit to Canada.”
Glfta To Charities .
Before sailing thePrincess made known her decblon regarding the distribution to charity of money presented to her during the royal tour. The money will go to Canad- ian organizations for the care of children and for cancer research. In all. the amount involved will be upwards of 58.143. The Canad- ian Save the children Fund will get 31.143. and the King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund will net 87,000. The gift to the children fund will include money sent the Princess by children of Saskatoon
from the Church -of The Little Flower congregation. Quallcum Beach. 13.0.. together with an
amount as yet undetermined. from the proceeds of a sale by auction of 500 bushels of Saskatchewan wheat.,gIft of Regina. The gift to the cancer fund is made up of 86.000 from Manitoba and 31.000 each from Prince Edward Island and Ottawa.
.ou'r oux WAT
Tu-
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Almost any kind of insuiatido "helps". But for 10096 ediciency - maximum fuel savings - year after year - insist on Johns-Manville Longtibre Rock Wool Bans. Abso-. lutely fireproof and permanent. J-M Rock Wool Butts pay for them- selves again and again in savings ,of up to 30! on every fuel dollar. They provide you-round comfort. too, by keeping your house 15 degrees cooler in hottest weatheri J-M Data are of uniform full thickness from edge to ads! - nrmly felted so they can't lump up,
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Kenslngton Summersldo Charlottetown A COMPLETE BUILDING snnvlcn
By J. R. Williams
deck from where the transfer was to be made when some reporters. - who didn't notice who it was. calm crowding out ofithelr little cabin. The Duke stepped back and
with I smile d I V!" III!!! "You chaps 3 on up first; we musn't get in the way of the press." '
The Royal couple slapped
aboard the liner and the tour was ended. A box of eodflsh which had been presented at the last minute to the Royal Ooupla by the fish- ermen was pushed acres the ganuvay. The float of
custom. ey also ohm-ed.
. and their booming voice: ' oven. untold
vo:iallautuua.loudd chorus of . I ''g..' -5 . I to. an , or a...' - T s. ..go-1 03- , 'thoel'IIfINdIh0ll"' ill!-thl - '. us--an" -Newfoundland land-off " '3
HE'5"THAT WAY EVERY - FALL" CALVE5 -GONE, EXCITEMENTALL. OVER" HE LOVED 'EM ALI. AN'
OH, iT'5 Jusr W TH' LETDDWNI A TREE LOOK5
PRETTY ewe
TO ME AFTER
BREAK ' J