-;__..-.-1.

DUES El

"tom PRINCE EDWARD rue. wen.

WUIllZIIl

ever have the tight to tnake a

st-tows 3.30 1-‘9

weapon oi

17¢ Slew

ALEXANDER KNOX - PHYLLIS THAXTE

one

EXTRA-Passing Parade "It

COLUMBIA PICTURES presents

‘SUSAN PETERS OF 1T2 Ram -

RON RANDELL - DAME MAY WIIITTY - ALLENE ROBE T ' l *-..s e - I

Lady in Waiting - Cartoon.

love?

l ~ PEGGY ANN GARNER

Can't Be Done"

SHOWING MATINE

ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS ARCTIC JUNGLE -- GENE

G. F. Hutcheson 8r Sen OPTOMETBIST!

‘IBOQIALIIII in the fitting of I ﬂlllel for the correction of

i oellllr defects." l. GRAFTON STREET

tt. . unaott

UPTOMETRIST Ilttlng and Supplying Glasses E

MONTAGUE. I‘. E. I.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 LM. 2 l0 5 P. M.

. Iolldeya. by appointment

Office Connected With Drug Store.

" NOTICE

luying Live and Dressed Poultry Dolly.

EASTERN PACKING CO.

Souﬁs

TOIIAY CAPITQL rue. and wen.

l’ - _ _ II '- !:I:I.IlI:| .1

IN\IIE.iTIl:I\T|lIl

E 3.30 EVE. 7-845

N’

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tettltttlzte

-—- COMMUNITY SING KRUPA AND ORCHESTRA

, Institute Work l In England

lvire. Lester B. Meliish, ll Stan- iford srtreet. Auburndale, Mass. has received the following letter from her poll pal in England and feels sure her friends in P.E.l. Womens Institutes will be interested.

minutes bus journey from here. Of course, we all bring our own food, but the tea is Pm- vided by the hostesses.

During the August holiday, our Women's lnstitule hall has been tialnlcd inside and out. Ceilinzo white. walls pale green half way and dark bl‘O\\Tl the lower half to match the window's and doors. It looked lovely when we met. again early this month.

Yesterday and the previous Saturday were big days, for us as we were exhibiting some of our tnenlbcrs handicrafts by invita- tion at ttvo local shows. Romiley

hall. about 2O

_Young Funnels’ Club Agricultural

Show, Sept. ilth and hlarple Hor- tlculttﬁal Show yesterday. At Ronliley — not far from here, a tent was given over entirely to the lady exhibitors. A -Tc-wns women's Guild had their tables next to ours, their handicrafts being very similar. We sent cro- chet and knitting. quilted bed- jackets, soft slippers, embroidery, leatherwork, and made a very at- tractive show. Also in the tent were the competitive entries tnot ours) for bread, scones, plate apple pies. sponge cake, an_d all sorts of bottled fruits and jam. In other nlarquees were vegetables and flowers, farm produce, eggs and (iressed fowl, rabbits and call-es. And or course. the lovely cattle and horses inc-t in tents) whit-h 1 think are beautiful.

At Marple yesterday. we were silowiilg our work with Marple Tttnrttslvonletfs Guild. This all took lpizlce lll a school. The show in- ll-lllded vegetables. fruit, flowers,

(‘.

We were so pleased to hare as a visitor at. olu‘ last meeting a lady from Australia. A member of Mt. Eliza C.W.A, Victoria. Un- fortunately she was only 1n this district for a short tinle. so could only come once.

The pea-titer this summer, ex- cept. for a short heat wave has not been very good up here. The

Cheshire, Sept. 19th., 1948.

have several items of

Derby-shire Federation

what. was mailed the meetings were started. Institutes who were used to meet. at each others In- stitutes twice a year, and these "groups" were formed in differ- ent, parts of tile county —- we be- longed to the High Peak, and when we were hostesses used to hire a large hall for the afternoon. Members of the Derbysltlre Fed- eration would come and talk about County matters and after some business there would be a pllly, or a talk. followed by tea. Jjust about 1988 oi‘ 39, Owing to a change in the county boundar- ies. we found ourselves in Chesh- ire, so of course became affli- iatod to them. We had such happy group meetings in Dcrbyshire that we urged Cheshire to take up this "group" matter, and are very pleased that it has now been es- tablished in this County. During May about 45_of us attended a most. enjoyable meeting at Bram-

Laths For Sale

One Thousand Bundles of 32" TRAP LATHS 80: per bundle

EDWARD GOFF R.R. Cardigan

"Doone", Ley Hey Park, Marple,

garden has disappointed us. and I think the grass grovrs better

Dear lurs. Mcllish - It. is some ma" We "ﬁlers! I 110m‘ we have months siltce I wrote to you. so It Institute‘ news to tell you about. First, the W.I. group meeting, Many years ago, when we were affiliated to the of W.l.‘s

"group"

Severn; estlng articles In the neighbour, Cmllltly” nt-ags and will like the

a fine autumn _ you cull It “fal1" —<1°n't Noll’! -— to make lip for it. I enclose twn stamps which were issued this year to com. nlemorate the liberation of the Channel Islands. I do hope you will find

inter- "Home &

newspaper cuttings,

Are Yvlt still in P.E.l. or have IYOH gone to some other place? Tm sending this to L05 Angeles and hvpe it will catch up with you. | \\'Ilh eWfY 500d wish,

Sincerely yours,

~~Joy '12:. Elllngham

IN MEMORY 0F

MURDOCK Nov. 15, 1947

N.

»

MACINNIS 1948

borne Valley. I‘. E. T.

The call was sudden,

The shock severe,

We little thought. Iuﬂ if Wu near,

Only those who have loved and lust. can tell,

The pain of parting without faﬁwell.

Lovingly remembered by his wife. Mn. Elvin. ﬂ. Mec- lnnla and daughter. Natalie J. Maclnnis. Concord, New

Hampshire, U. S. A.

Cell. Phone or

ED ,,. .., t

.3?‘

Willi-

K. JOHNSTON

' “Muaasv atven. P.E.I.

e ‘

IN STOCK

CEDAR POSTS. CEDAR SHINGLES, ASPHALT SHINGLES FAWCETT OIL 8r COAL BURNING RANGES AND HEATERS FOX WIRE. all sine: GALVANIZED PIPE 8r FITTINGS IATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. all slits: REFRIGERAT- ORS. WASHING MACHINES and CHESTERFIELDS

IIQJIIIIII

111E GUARDIANo THE EASTER

AGENT SOUBIS:

following plnoee in Montague: ln Georgetown: The Post Office;

..'GIFTS for all occa

Boehner, Jeweller. P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair.

Montague. motored to Charlotte- tovm on business Friday-

Mr. John Ceilings. Sturgeon.

visit in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Power.

Miss Rut-h Rice, Cardigan. spending a. few days in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I... Coyle. l

Mr. Jack VanIderstlne who has been working in Souris for the past few weeks, spent the weekend In Montague.

Mrs. John clalr. Miss Clair. and Mr. and Mrs. NOTHIA" Babcock. Montague. were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mr. John Clair. Canadian Na- {ional Railway foreman. is at

Vernon River.

--'UOM'I"LETE line of Miner Rubber Footwear for all the fam- ily. Guaranteed in every respect. Compare qualities and prices. Mon- tague Shoe Store. .

__ ‘Mr. Albert Johnston. student of Prince of Wales College. spent. the weekend at his home in Mon- tague. with his parents. Ml". and Mrs. Leon Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conzlon. Patt- mure Island accompanied by their son. Merril. were visitors to Mon- tague on Wednesday, visiting friends.

Mr. Terrence coyle. Montague- who recently joined the Navy. will leave on Wednesday for Es- quimalt. B. C. where he will be- gin his naval training.

Mt". and Mrs. Ralph Beck and their ttro sous. spent. the week- r-nd in Charlottetown. guests 0f Mrs. Beck's parents. Mr. and Mr?» J. A. Lawson.

Mr. George MCKCCfllZlll and Mr. Thomas Chair. who have been (mployed in Labrador for the past few months. have returned to Montague where they will spend some time.

Mrs. Blanche Steele, Gaspcrcallx. accompanied by her son. Lester. left for Saint John, N. B.. on Mon- day where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Steele's son. Loruls to Miss Sheila FiIIOEYITE oi’ Saint John.

The schooner "Francis Lorraine" docked in Montague on Tuesday. under the command of Captain Keeley. The ship will leave on Thursday evening carrying a load of vegetables to St. John's New- foundland.

On ‘Iuesdayrnight a very en-

in the Curling Rink. sponsored by the Bertvcr

ed in outlandish provoked a great deal of merri-

Don Messer's Orchestra. first prize for costumes was won

second going to Mrs. Dan Mac- Kenzle.‘A large group attended the dance from Charlottetown. Murray Harbour, and Murray Riv- er. The season's dancing. at the Curling Rinl has been highly suc- cessful and it is expected that next year will bring even greater success.

But lIo Gets Around

Looking mighty Important. little Mlri Wilson Is shown leaving IA- Guetdle nlrporh In New York, ef~, tor arriving with his parents from: Cairo. Although only l! months old, he bu vllltod ll foreign own- trfoe. After e brief villi with, relatlvel In Philadelphia, he'll be‘ 0f! lfnln, "Ill tlllle to Elllloyll.

Benton for ell the travel: his dad

messiah

,.._...._..

' t

L,

Roper; In St. Peter's:

m,“ ¢_ R“ Miss Laura. l-ligginbotham Wu a Montague. weekend visitor to Charlottetown.

is‘

Helen l

present. relieving Mr. Dan Blrt at q

joyable masquerade dance was held Montague. Club. The dance was attended by a. large number many of whom were dress- costutnes vuhich

ment. The music was supplied by The

by Mrs. seyn-lour Acorn. with the

0tlly 1s m». an

CHARLOTFETOWN/ N GUARDIAN

I AGENTS: MONTAGUE: mmlu a. Lnndr! Albert Althea. Mn- Hm» Btownrt, nu" nantedotslr. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levon.

French Cheverlo

The dual-aim may be bought at m: o! the

Min S. A. Llewellyn; s-Afl. Clay. In Sourle: Condon‘: and Florence The Poet Office.

guest of Miss Ruth Yeo.

Miss Victoria Walker, Montague. spent the Sunday at her home in Caledonia.

lvfr. Leith Graham. Montague.

_ 1 .- l, w Montague spent the weekend visiting rela- gxﬁyuezléiyess H5 or ttves in Cambridge. \ _ "h d p wax, Chnrlotte- ~-'COMMUNITY. 1847 Roger “jag E-‘°S§§nd,n: a W0 week Bros.,Silver Plate Sets and open

stock. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, lMontague.

..'TUDOR. PLATE. new pattern. Sweet Brier Flatware will rnatcn lwlth Dinnerware. C. R. Boehncr, Jeweller. Montague.

t .

| Miss Arlene Yeo spent the week- end In Montague at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo.

, . Mr. Russel Munn and Mr. Bus- tier Dutney. Murray River. were ‘business visitors to Charlottetown on Monday.

l Mr. and Mrs. Everett Platts. Charlottetown and their family were Sun ay visitors to Montague, and Mrs. LeRoy . was formerly em- ployed with the mperlal Oil Com- tpany in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reilley, Boston. Mass. accompanied by their two children and. Miss Ella Reilley. arrived this week by "motor at Gaspereaux where they will visit their mother. Mrs. James Reilley, who is seriously ill at her home. l On Saturday Mr. Elmer Lane |who fol" the past year has been |n member of t-ite staff of the ‘Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlotte- ,town, left for Edmonton. Alta.

where he has been transferred. , Travelling by train. he stopped at [Montreal where he visited his brother Arnold. dentistry student at McGili University. Arriving at Winnipeg. Mr. Lane met Mr. John MacDonald. a. former resident of ‘Montague. At Edmonton he met ‘Mr. Bill Btuden. who has been tout. west ill the Bank of Nova jSeotia for the past year. Mr. Bur- -dcn is to be transferred to Lloyd- ! minister, B. C. At Moncton he also

met his brother Hollis, who ls a.

chartered accountant. In Regina lMr. Lane went to see Mr. Glen l Reynolds of Montague who recently

joined the R. C. M. P. Mr. Lane meports that the western country ,ls very enjoyable. and most inter- testing. His friends wish him every

success in the Edmonton Branch.

tlhuroh Renovated '—Bell Blessed

On Sultdtly last. Novem- bvr 7th.. llls Excellency Bishop James Boyle. accompanied by the Diocesan Chancellor, Rev. J, w, McClirdte, visited the Church of The Little Flower at Morell village which has just been completed af- ter undergoing extensive repairs and enlargement during the past several months. The building which 0118111811)’ was only sixty feet 1n length was extended to ninety feet, a. new tower and belfry was eye“- ed on the extended portion. the outside walls covered with buff. colored brick siding and the r001 with asphalt shingles, the interior- sheathed ill artistic panels of DOlJg- 1B8 F11‘. and electric lighting in- stalled. The work was done by 31x5] labor under the direction of Mr. P. R. Slnnott as foreman, and p"- sents a very attractive outside ep- pearance.

- During His Excellency! visit, Sunday evening a beautifully an“. toned bell imported from Paccard Foundry in Franco through their Cenedlﬂn orient-r. c. E. Morissette Limited. Quebec City, was blessed, His Excellency was assisted at the Pontifical ceremony by Rev, J, w_ McCardle and the pastor, Rev, Phelan McKenna. He addressed the lerse cvmzrezstto assembled for ‘he mil-ill)" despl e the down pour of rain and after congratulating them on the completion of their permanent church. pointed nutthnt

claiming the Divine pfglggg u 411d the trumpets and cymbals 1n the Old Law. and that their newly blessed bell henceforth. besides Bllmmﬁhlntr them to divine wor- ship. would neat with them In their joys and toll with them In their sorrows as did the trumpets and cymbals under the old dispensation. At. the conclusion of the service His Excellency officiated at Ponti- fical Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament assisted by Rev. 1110a. P. Butler as deacon and Rev. J. W. McCardle as subdeacon.

Add I00 Atoll: _. To Ilew Zoalantl

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nov. 14 —- (CED-Although New Zea- land la the smallest of tho Domin- ions. it-e territory now extends north and south over on entire hemisphere. Under recent legis- lation the Tokelau Islands e group of 100 atolls just. south of the equator. have been incorporated within the Dominion. For tho lull

I30 years they have been techni-

cally governed by New Zonlend but have boon administered for oon- venlenoo by the British High Oom-

church bells play their part in pro- -

“Every

Q YES, ALUPURE SUNLIGHT GETS WASH ES

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A [I-IVI-IR r-annrcr

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a good word. for

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NOVEMBER 1s, . 194s

YES, ALI-"PURE SUNLIGHI’ MAKES WORK

res

THFRI" UFGHIA 5-‘ '1 IAW‘

By Fogoly and Shorten

TIIE OUGI-ITA BE A LAW I

744464 geiprrfn"

Pom wens. Pun-

»

ere the Ross Sea dependency. a Mument of the Antarctic extend- in: t0 LhG SOIll-h Pole. This grep 15 uninhabited and the administrat- ion consists chiefly in the con- trol of whaling and collection of royalties.

The 1.300 inhabitants of the newest part. of New Zealand lead lives almost completely isolated from civilization. They have no white officials. planters, store- keepers or agents. They have their own government and civil service and ships call only two or three times a year. There is only one European. a. Roman Catholic priest. ln the entire group.

Yet the natives are staunchly

When Your Iyee lee ‘Ilreel

DO TIIIS

MARI THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

ms ma» Soothe aria rsrmhlllm n. seconds with two drops of ode. auntie Murine in ouch eye. You qol-

OUICR RILIIP. Instantly your eyes Ioel re- qtedlonte cleanse: and noothoe eyes that

an tired from overwork or exposure lo nun, wind and dust.

MURINE

mlaeloner for tho Western Peoiflp. tum inland mined; Mariel! .

inched. Murlnooakllful blend of 7 ln- -

m: mun. an: ‘

British aubjectdg When the CI er- lior-Cleneral of New Zealand, Sir Bernard Prev s. v. c.. visited

one island in

A. course of a tour

aoolool IAII llllolo ‘Elli!

of the group recently. the lira request of the village elders wnl for a taller mast. or. which to Ill! the Union Jack.

B! Illlftorll Maelrllia

‘i

..__.i ,, ..,-..,

Menu xii! wu com-nu I e. scamiw vulva» cRUEl-mvqvea gamut}! .

Lln- A Us * "r" m‘ l

Raﬁslnvul l’: I'm I

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