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PRINCE - EDWARD STIIIT3 THUR-

MAKE A DATE NOW FOR YOUR PRESENT OF LAUGHTER!

rnmce EDWARD -o-n-v-wen.

Mstineo 3:30

Evening Shows 7 and 9

ram EMPIRE wen.

3 SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30-7-8:45

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EXTRA! "NI-:ws - CARTOON - ADULT

THERE OUGHT T0

HAD BEEN WAMING UP WITH AJ LAME BACK FOR

(

EASY NOWI; THIS '

is GOO c-oops. ' (-

BE A LAW 7 All ,THE NEW com - T . 1 ' ,

auaesa a .l. C5 - LET mam HA OLD sea or -rue oume

HOGGAMYI

Weldon Layers.

The Gurrdlan Montague: town: The Post Office:

ards & Son.

may be

bought Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Souris: The Snack'Bar and H. Rich-

at.the following places in

in George-

..'FlTTI.tD FOOTWEAR Al tt. Montague Shoe Store.

Mr. Neil I-iooley. Montague. was a recent business visitor to Alber- ton.

Miss Sybil Millar of Murray Har- bour North has joined the staff of Clark Bros. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Rattrey oi Charlottetown left last week for a visit to Nova scotla. Cape Breton and New Brunswick.

Mrs. Murdoch Maci.eod and sons of St. Peters were recent visitors to Montague. where they were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon MacDonald. Mrs. Albert Griffin and Mr.

Raymond Griffin. presently resid- ing in Souris. spent the week-end at their home in Montague.

Miss Vonnie Prosper, employee of Clark Bros. spent a very enjoy- able week-end in Amherst, N. S. and Sackvllle, N. B. visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. Monty Annear, Lower Man- tague, Mr. Albert Johnston. Mow- tague. and Mr. Malcolm MacQuar- rie. New Perth, all students of Prince of wales College. Charlotte- townkspent the week-end at their respective homes. .

Mr. Arthur O'Connor. Mr. Austin Davy and Mrs. Graham of Gaspereaux, motored to High Bank on Sunday, where they spent an enjoyable day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blue.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Llewellyn and grandson Brenton Campbell. also William and Mary Steele. all of Montague, were Sunday visitors to Gaspereaux where they visited friends and acquaintances.

Messrs Bud Horne, Ramsay Mar- tin, Roy and .Ivan Vessey. Bud l-iamm, George Cudmore, George Whitehead. members of the Motor- cycle Club, Charlottetown. cycled to Montague on Sunday.

Miss Wilma MacLure. student of Union Commercial College, and Miss Barbara Beck. student )1 Prince of Wales College spent the week-end at their homes in Mor- tague.

Mr. and Mrs. Hancom left yest- erday on return to their home in Boston. Mass. after spending the summer months visiting - Mrs. Hancom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacGregor. Montague.

. ' IMPORTING QUAHAUGS - Mr. Lloyd Reid and Mr. James MacLure, Murray Harbour North, returned from New Glasgow, N. S.. on Saturday, with a truckload of quahaugs. These quahaugs are des- tined for the canning factory of Mr. Wendell Graham of Gasper- eaux, where a considerable num- ber of quahaugs have already been canned during the summer months. it is reported that quahaugs in Nova Scotia are in considerable quantity and that their transport- ation to Prince Edward Island is warranted in view of the smaller number present here.

CAMBRIDGE, England. Sept. 11- (AP)-Sir William Graham Greene. 93, secretary to the Min- lstry of Munitions during the First World War, died Sunday.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs .To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

3! Fago'y E! Shorter.

V ur.1'ut:-,.- ' no i

as V M

I.-lI,7-r.-.-.'r.- 'k ,p( .1

fn-m- j

Mr. Murray Jackson spent the weekend at his home in Peter-: Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Atwood MacDonald, accompanied. by Mrs. spurgeon MacDonald and son Wallace of Montague. were recent visitrrs to St. Peters Road. the guests of Mrs. Murdock Macbeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reiiley and two children, Billy and Betty. of Gaspereaux. were Sunday vis- itors to North Lake. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Kemp.

Mr. Fred Clair, presently employ- ed at Beach Grove. spent the week- end ln Montague. guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clair.

Stewart. Miss Thelma Coffin. left yesterday for Deer Island, N.B.. where they will spend a few days and return home via Calais. Maine.

Miss Violet I-iutcheson. student at Corcoran's Business College, Charlottetown. spent the week-end at her home in Montague.

. '1-ENLARGING FACTORY Owing to the large quantity of lob- sters which were landed at his fac- tory this year, Mr. Wendell Gra- ham, Gaspereaux. has found it necessary to enlarge his plant. and at the present time has engaged at number of men who are in the act of doing this work.

In Montague En Route To Nfld. Mission

Arriving in Montague yesterday were Miss Phyllis E. Baird. R.N.. of Kinburn, Ont, Miss Ruth May of New York, and Miss Ruth Park- er. R. N. of Niagara, all of whom are leaving today on the Nellie A. Cluett. which docked hen yester- day. for the Grenfeil Mission at St. Anthonys Newfoundland.

Miss Baird is a graduate of Ot- tarwa Civic Hospital and since 1944 has been on the staff of the hos- pital, with the exception of one year in public health work in Tim- mins, Ont. Miss Baird, who has been interested in this type of work, will take charge oi the 120- bed hospital at St, Anthonys.

Miss Parker, who graduated from Montreal General Hospital in 1948, will also join the staff at st. An- thonys. Since her graduation. Miss Parker has been ch the staff at the hospital at Niagara..

Miss May of New York has join- ed the staif of the orphanage at St. Anthony's where there are ap- proximately iiity children. she will have the capacity oi assistant to the supcrintendant of the orphan-

BS9.

The young ladies will leave Mon- tague today en the Cluett. which arrived yesterday to take on a load of general produce from Poole and Thompson. Ltd. They hope to remain at st. Anthonys for several years.

New Scallop Boai Operates Out Of lower Montague

Of interest to fish en is the new scallop boat iventuress". owned by Love. King. and Living- stone oi Charlottetown. operating out of Lower Montague with a crew

of three men. warren Kemp. Richard sencabaugh. and Bert Taylor.

The boat, which is 53 feet long and 13 feet wide, is powered by the new type Acadia gas motor. Equip- ped with five Dlsivy drags overni- ed by winch and engine amidship. the boat averages two hundred pounds of scallops per day at the Rrounrls. I two hour run from Georgetown. The scallops brought to I-lewitt's Lower Montague where they are shelled. and afterwards taken, to the Montague cold storage. This will show the importance of such a business since a considerable number are employed at the fact-. ory to do the work. thereby adding one more indust y to the commun-

IFS

lty.

Many fishermen willbeamusinin ed with Mr. Taylor .who invented a new lobster trap hauler. now in productions Mr. Taylor experiment- ed for three yeartbeiore complet- ing the final changes on his ef- ficient hauler. putting in in prac- tical use to test it's offlczency. which has since been substantiated by other users.

FINDS WAY TO AVOID HAISH lAXAl'lVB'

"Tho harsh lau- tlvsalusadtotabr araona fo ahalfdnoal

our i eating nr.r.ooa's

pty barb Kellogg's. Oat. oouana IOIII lawn neat

Rev. Paul Rite-hardson, Miss Ruth

factory in -

me i GUARDIAN. crmncorrirrowrt

rntirlsirnn GUABDJAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: llsrold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mrs. Bruce Maolhu. was Joyce Wlgglnton. Miss Joan Johnston. AGENT GEOIGETOWN:

Far East Missionary on Leave of Almncc

Sister dc Rioci entered Mary- knoll in 1933 and in 1921 she wont to China. There she taught in the Maryknoll Convent School in Kowloon and a year later was appointed head-mistress at Mary- knolll School in Hong Kong, A1. ter the war broke out in 1941. she served as auxiliary nurse a-l Queen Mary Hospital in Hong Kong, un- til she was interned at the Intern- ment Camp at Stanley, Hong Kong. She was able to get out of the camp in 1942 and made her way.io Kwe-ilin, in interior China. Later, she went to lndia where she taught in a school in g

Sister De Riccl Simla conducted by the Lore-tto

Sisters. She returned to liong Kong as soon after the war.as possible and resumed her position as head-mistress of Marykrwll School in Hong Kong. She is now home on a short leave-of-absence.

Sister de Ricci 'is the former Miss Mary Carin oi New Perth. She attended St. Francis Xavier College in Antigonish and grad- uated from Prince of Wales Col- lege with High Honors. She is also a graduate of the Provincial Normal School in Charlottetown and received her degree from the College of M-t. St. Vincent in New York.

Sister de Ricci is visiting her brother, Mr. James Cain of New Perth. Their brother, Rev. Robert Cain. C.SS.R. is stationed in Nel- son. B.C. A sister. Miss Catherine Cain, and brother, Dr. C. E. Frank Cain. are residing at Anaheim. Cal. The Maryknoll Sisters are a congregation of American women whose lives are dedicated to God in Catholic foreign missions. They come from 45 states. the District of Columbia, Panama Canal Zone. Hawaii and Canada: thus they represent the American Catholic body fairly well.

There are also Japanese. Chin- esz, Korean and Filipina Mary- knoll Sisters. Some of these came to Maryknoll directly from the Orient: others are American citi- zens by birth.

The congregation was founded in 1912 by Mother Mary Joseph of Jamaica Plain. Mass. under the direction oi Father James A Walsh (later Bishop Walsh) who at the same time was organizing the Maryknoll Fathers for a like purpose. in 1920, it was canonical- ly erected by Rome as a religious community. Mother Mary Joseph directed the congregation ' until January, 1947, when she retired. Mother Mary Columba was -then elected. ,

The Sisters conduct missions in Hawaii. Korea, China, Japan. the Philippines. the Caroline and Mar- shall lslands. Bolivia, Chile, Gua- temala, Panama, Nicaragua. Cey- .lon and Africa. They also work among Mexicans. Filipines and Japanese on the Pacific Coast. In New York. Chicago and Boston. schools and social centres are maintained for Chalnae. Japanese. Puerto Ricans and Negroes.

Four hundred and eighty four Plofused ”" i s are scat- tered over the globe. bringing Christianity to the underprivileg. ed races of the world. Others are either training in hospitals and schools for active work, or are needed to maintarin centres from which personnel and material a.ld can be sent to the far-flung mis- sions. The Moiaherhouse is at Maryknoll. New York. near Ossin.

mg.

The Msryknoll Sisters are cate- chists, zsursea. doctors. teaelnu, and domestic, social service and office workers.--in short. they pm a cross-section of American wo- manhood. They bring their 1&1. clots and, better still. their ns. tionai heritage of pioneering - mnlrlng light of hardships -' to the task of bringing Christ to all men.

Georgetown ond Vicinity

Mrs. Ronald S. Mscbsan of seal River was a visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday. - '

Mrs. I. J. Mlowillilms of Win- throp. Mass. is visiting in George- tosm where she is the guest of her mother. Mrs. John Macltao.

so. and son. an usvnor of lovnnanville. Ontario, an the guest: of sun. un-new so-. and Mrs. Daniel sum .

Miss Grace uscrue has returned to Bridgeport, Oonn. following A visit with her mother. Mrs. John Maoitu of Georgetown.

Mr. Sheldon Ross of the can- dian

Bristol and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McAdam. and their daughter Joan of the bank of Nova scotia staff here. accompanied by Mrs. J. 3. Jay. assistant Post Master, and Bob Mcllwen. of McAdam's transfer service, left here on Monday morning on a motor trip to Bos- ton and New York by way of Man- treal. They will spend a few days in Montreal, then on to the U. 8. cities. On the return trip. Mr. McEwen will leave the party at st. John, N. B. and proceed to Montreal. where he will spend the winter months.

Miss Teresa O'Brien left on Sunday evening for the city to answer the school hell on -Tues- day. Her parents will remain at their summer home here for another month yet.

The very sorlous illness of Mrs. Reginald MacDonald in the Char- lottetown Hospital is very much regretted. She was Eunice Mac- Donald before her marriage. Her husband, a Bristol Man. is with Schurman's in the City.

Friends here of Mrs. Fred Rowe. Trocadie, will be sorry to hear her small daughter had the mis- fortune to get her fingers caught in the rolls of the washing ma- chine' wrlnger last week, and her little hand was drawn into the m0ViIl8 rolls before the machine could be stopped. Her hand was so badly strained but luckily not

broken. Mrs. Rowe was Mary Donovan before her marriage. Her home is here.

Fishermen report fishing last' week as very good but bait is scarce. some heavy catches kept

the packing plant running stead- ily last week. giving employment to quite a few.

Farmers are busy here trying to harvest as best they can. their tangled mess of heavy grain. flat- tened ln many sections by the storm and continuous rain. Unless the weather changes. much of the harvest will be lost.

The work on the new St. Peter's Lake School is nearly com- pleted and two teachers have al- ready been engaged. The new school will be a credit to this vicinity and its fast completion is a credit to the contractor, Mr. Slnnott.

Fathesr McAulay. who broke his hip some time ago has been able to return to his home again after being confined to the hospital for several weeks.

Mrs. Villard and two children have moved into Harry Elder- shaw's house to reside.' The house has been purchased by Mr. Jame; Whalen. Mr. Eldershaw was wait- ed on by his friends one evening last week in the form of a fare- well party. He leaves shortly for the old country to reside in the future.

Mrs. Robert Belanger has re- turned home from the Charlotte- town Hospital. She was a patient there for some time.

"it's so rich a little qoes a long way”

that's why Heinz is the

worlds biggest Ketchup bargain

9 its ti: 1!- ssm lisln Iolils no to color as- hhaufssnsstsr Isutdasslss liifls It costs to lay its III1I'I lost soiling

some uve mo ossso soutrsv - DAILY

sssrssw, racinwo p co.. Lro.

'i..";'? i...

Bank point

Armed and masked thugs tied 83-year-old George Beer, dsown. to his bed and made off with 324,000 in cash and bonds from Canadian of Commerce branch at Binbrookc. Ont. Beer was forced at gun-

to open the bank safe. He freed himself after six hours.

DAILY CROSSWORD unms um, lliluill ills.-Juli

ACROSS ll. Grampus 20. Small BBB SUEDE

1. Tempest 4.'liiusic dagger lllililil NHL! ' Q” 5. Lizard note 21. Military Fli'.'lgl.liill.llg 9-F'"W"i"3 5sTW'" ”l”'"”"i iiRi1ir.iii”tiii:-il:ti-i - shrub "Will 23- 9'0"" 0' minor. um lillil 10. Political a. River (Sp.) Ioapsuds f-)Ll1:11.'.il!lll2l . group 7. City tit.) 23- Vendor lllili IIIIH iv-l.'ll-IL!

12. French 8. Networks 24. Guy rope IIUHHH NEIL!”

chalk of small rromgair Hist-int: rlt-llama

i 13 A chroma. vessels of to deck WW9” Um-J” : ' I . , .4;

lb. Iph 9. gig:-Eon! 26.lTtts::i1sE:)". i'umdu'- Lu! J

amount ll.Co s n; co . 16. Silenced vessel 28. Title of 3: ggzln 17. Exist ltcoalusicuttle 2. rfgsect 3 sword!

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m. gicige of 30.Canvas 35-g3k:i”i'lf:C' 19. Conclude and shelter 38. rec 6 GP 20. Bodies of --

water 21. Poker stake 22. Tardier 24. A proxy 25. Arabic

letter 20. Manufac-

lured 27. Sesame 28. Rational 29. Close to 31. Paying

attention 33. Evening

tpoet.) 34. Comes in 35. Unobstructed, 30. Method of

teaming 31. Specialist 89. Pole 40. Locations

DOVVN 1. A lath idial.) 2. Money-

drawer p ' I

DAILY CIIYPTOQUUIE--Here's how to work it;

A X Y D I. I A A X It. ial.0NOFEl.l.OIvV

One letter simply stands for another. in thtsisxarnple A is use- for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spot-, trophies. the length and formation or the words are all hints. Esch day the code letters are diaerent.

A Cqptograln Quotation N IGKNA VDBHGK NVRV Ni-IPPED, J QDTGJD VSD SNV QGLXSM SD! ID11- HFAX EBGMSDV-Nlii-lrVGA.

Yesterday's Cuptoquoto: DO YOU HEAR THE CHXLDRI-IN" WEEPING. 0 MY BROTHERS. ERE '1'!-IE SORBOW COMES. WITH YEARS ?-BROWNING.

More Qualify More Beauty More Value when You

' I i ii Buyaosa

I. V .p.- ;,,..i.:. A From . .VlEl.LllEll'S & - - I

You'll be proud of, your investment when I you choose a radiant diamond rinl 11'0"! Wellner's. . . . Each one am is

preci . selected for flawless quslity,.greatcr bril- liance. '. . .'1'he mountings are hand- sculptured in 14-18 . . i .

.3-ii'3ai-e""ii'- 3"u”3'islj

ociiicciign whoa 10" for-,ths' girljyqu. love.