SHE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

1

SEPTEMBER I 1t, 1956

' to the Magdalene Islands.

Veda. returned home from ilalifax

... rlstrnu G.IlAItDIAii

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: llarold r. ma: an-u. anon ammo. am. 311140 MMPMI. Mus Joyce Wluil Ila Jean Oahuten. AGINT GEOIOITOWN: WIIIOII Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the - followinl places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Oifica: in George. town: The Post Oiiice; in Soul-is: The Snack Bar and H. Rich. arda ck Son. ..-nu-an IPOOTWEAI at 0.. MOEIIKHJ Shoe store.

Mr. J. Warren Ladner. Montague returned home (mm a business trip

Miss Louise I(acLeod, teacher t 140'"? Nmhaue school. span: the weekend at her home hr Uigg.

Mr. Wilson Ross. Moncton. was a recent visitor to Union Road. guest 0' M1 "lather. Mrs. xestle Ross, who :lnIlh::llt:'1ll but is much improved

Ilia Joan Poole and Miss Mu. 1.. larat Pooh. nurse-in-training as Mr. and Mrs. William Matheson, the P. E. I. sftospltal, spent gm; Brooklyn, leit this week, for Boston, Weekend at the home of their par- where they will visit friends and ems. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poole. Lower Montague.

Mrs. Thomas Paquet returned to her home in Borden after visiting in Montague. guest oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudet.

relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Mrl. Alan Cameron and young Guernsey Oove. were visitors to dlllkhtvr. Heather Ann of Call-

rnia. were visitors to Moctmgun NCGMIM zuests of Mrs. Cameron's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Pl'Cst0n MacDonald.

Montague on Wednesday. guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Stewart.

Rev. Paul Richardson. Mrs. J. J.

Stewart, Mrs. Bruce MacPhee. Mon- m. J Eggs, ""1 Mr; Pm; Mw"-,Ch"- .......J.;".E.”'..".l1i:?'.. ?."..".s..ii3i . N G 13 fhmsday. mo N W 358'” lidward Island Hospital alter Iliending her vacation in Montague.

Mrs. Martin Ourrie and her two g.::;h:'u'.'e"”' M" ""1 M”-

children. Dawn and Fraser. return- ed to Charlottetown after visiting . -

in Montazlie. guests of Mr. and w;:r'a;:g uVmwriMorrison. Mr" A'D' M"cL""' Ilussts of Mrs. Morrisgxnlsn 9i3.3?.' Mr. Joseph Daly. left Friday on re- turn to Detroit. Michigan. They were accompanied by M.-..n..1.-,

Mrs. Alva Allen and daughter.

on Friday after spending a very enjoyable visit. guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giliis.

Miss Mary Young. R.N.. super- visor of maternity ward in tn: Moncton Hospital, spent a -mick in Lower Montague at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Miss Young also spent a few days visiting Cav- endish and other points of interest

who will Windsor. visit relatives other points in Nova Scctia.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. St.cwnrt..Whn spent the past two weeks visiting relatives on the Island. left Satur- day on return to their home in London. Ont. En route they visit relatives in Pictou and Trurn.

spend the Ont. En route they will in Dartmouth and

winter in

will

0" the 15kmd' N. 5.. and also friends and relat-

nesday. He

250 Students

Aiiend Montague High. School

over 250 students are attending Montague Munorial High school this year. according to the report of the Principal. ur. Arthur Mal. icy. This number is slightly less than last year when a record num- ber of over No were strolled in all grades. The congestion of last year. however. is not present owing to the new room which was built this summer in the basement. and which penmits the iuil attendance of grades one and two.

Several new teachers have been added to the staff. the new mem- bers being: Arthur Maliey. prin- cipal. Angus Macbean, Irene Bnsce, Shirley Jenkins. and Eileen Mac- Kenaie. Those of the former Rafi include: Harold F. Landry. lmby Mqcleod. Mrs. Minnie Maoborialf. and Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. . frhe large number or students has made it necessary for several teachers to have one full grade Ind Part of. another. which, I.l- though not ideal, present c in-, only possible solution. With the continued activity of the Home and School Association. and the cooperation of the citizens or the community. larger facilities may be provided in the iuture to take care of further increased enrohnen: for as Montague High School he- comes more and more consider-d as a central school. a larger num- ber of students from outside the district will enroll here. and onlv by such a long-range program will these needs be looked liter.

Prank Greene at his summer home on the Montague River.

Mr. George A. Stewart. Mon- tague, iractured his arm in a rat! at a local service station on wed. is a patient

I realers are afraid the city is going:

. 0 v '2? g' s.1."uiwfmlllil imllul - loll-

tlmltilt

SPECIAL - "BATTLE OF KOREA" SONG REEL -- CARTOON SHOWS 3:30-7-9 .

l

getting enough business their drivers say and their numbem are falling off. Cabmen say a change in the weather-too cold in winter. too hot in summer-is one or the main reasons.

, PITY THE CABMAN I&NTREAL, - (C Pl -- Mont-

to lose one of its main tourist at- tractions. The horse-drawn car- riages. known as "caleches" aren't

THE HITITHAT THRILLED HUNDREDS AT LAST WEEK'S "SNEAK" PREVIEW

nu sIasou'i1iK7l3f”F I ' cu "salon COMING .. .- .v.. . .,.-,-1 I X '

. ives in the states. While in Mar.-

tazue they were guests or Mr.

in the King's County Hospital. '

Georgetown

and Vicinity DAILY

Joseph Johnson, Jr.. Cullen Delory, James Walker and Harry Stevens. Interment was in the Church

put (4. Appearing as if eaten

45. Poetry

Came" ” as Italian

...QAI.IlAIl . '

EMPIRE romnr TIIE. -wan.

' ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - NEWS

, aetraaa

i M4920 l'I.Berf(Anglo- i i Saxon)

(or the three L's. X for the

IHU. Y PQ KFYR

CROSSWORDO 3

ACROSSg DOWN 20. American 1. Wan 1. Hea Philological M'- 3"” M” 5”" w'”'”" 19” s. Vipers 2. Genes of lily Association on Wednesday on a holiday trip to 9 cm, (In 3 Gully (mm) syd"e'y' N's' 10:An ore ' yards 21. Advance , excavatiop 4. Half an em guard of . Nlgrsi L3aIi.hesont0ftN;:V Sllgrifgl 12. Below 5.Shnwy anarmy . .5 9 K1193 0 m'” i . tNaut) iiower 22.River(Ger.) um; .luy.u:1 1”” Mm BM?” M5 55”” 13.St.eps e. Alarm 2.'5.Bog(Prov. um:uu.I umuzn Mrs" Gum” Gm” Ind mo 14 Opposih 7.:-iawaiian 17533!) t liilllii urui - d ou . i daughters, Laverne and Ann, who ;:':n'::m, .'.5)'.; en." ,",(v"J lain-day's Aan-or have been the guests of Mrs. M” new I 23.cgpuch.n, 5901?” DHTEMS. Mr. and Mrs. 15.5.," (poQ(,) particles monkey J8.MoI-hing S-C. Knisht for the PM W0 m,no...... scum 30.Malt (poet) m'-"mi-h5v 19” 9' few d”'5 W9 0" "' pound , ll.LetterS beverage 3! Scottish- turn to their home in Lucnm 0M- ;7.om..-i. . l3.Line of ss.Am-ay Gaelic K ario. complexion juncture 34. English 40. Female rul Mr. and Mrs. John Renion 0! :o.u.uz l8.Careworn poet . oumnchcola ivgrrlgiowgti tag! wzgailtg M1? as.r:r::r 19. Immense 35.Born osuomgody , .. 0 .. g Q

Thomas Benton and the Misses ulmm-5 Mme

Ethel and Mae Renton. Mr. Renton gg,H,.u.,,, -

is Superintendent of Foundries oi 2g.M.,.g";

the Dominion Steel and Coal Com- ,1" gs; . many in sydney- -ti aalitmh

. e 'm1e death occurred sudden- "oI?1l,:eg:vl.)

ly at Georgetown on Tuesday. sept- u,1ncn.

ember 5th of POTCY W111i8m- 101" Ilflliaciiievous,

months old son of Mr. and Mrs. ; trickyimp

Hibbett Jenkins. The funeral was '(Aam.)

held on Wednesday. September 6th 86. Greek latte

at 3.30 P.M. from Holy Trinity IO.Shalt.erc,d

Church where Mr. M. J.,F'indlay. aide

Iiiudentain-charg-e, conducted the 81.1-lebrew

funeral service. A large number 0! measure

people were in attendance and the 41.Artiet's

- pupils of Georgetown High School stands attended. The pallbearers we.-: 43. Time long

h

l name citvrroquorsz-Hero's how to wig-k :

A X Y D In I A A X IILONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands tor another. In this example A is lined

two 01. etc. Single letters. apol-

rophiea. the length and formation or the words are all hints. is day the code letters-are diilerent.

Acryptograantlaofaflol jar QYM rrsr rur orznba-rx-r orra-,

ITFC. TIT KIT 'OYI”-'

FYO VGYPTC OZR! QTEFC7-KFYOHZKU.

I laturday's Cryptoquotet AND LOW: HA? In axranun . BY OTHER DOVE. A8 roisons ans: BY POIBONS-DBYDIN.

Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

Shows 3:30 7 - 8:45

- CARTOON

goodlita. 4 V .:-I L ov

.5 . J. mi the

Eamcilffo no Fond ; Farewell” To iiaoiiinaon Family.

-....-.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas lMacKin- noa. lraseliiie. were honoured at a recent .gathering of friends and neighbours prior to their departure from the community. Mr. MacKin- non. a veteran of the second world War. has re-enlisted to serve with Canada's special mice. His wits- and three childrenhlll reside at her home in Ontario.

The iamily is well and favorably known in limsclitta where they had made their home the past few years. Mr.'MacKinnon is the son or Mrs. R. R. Mutoh of that com- munity. Serving in the Armoured Oar-ps, during the war. Mr Mac- Kinnon took specialist training to tanks and continued his interest during peace-time. When the cal! came for volunteers for Korea. M:

Maoxinnon was one of the first in enlist. He was accepted. and his previous training and experience resulted in his being immediately transferred west.

Mrs. Maoxinnon. who came to the Province as a bride. quickly made herself welcome by her hoa-

pitality and kindness among tho people of Ernsclifie. These attending the i'ar-well gathering expressed best wishes to the departing couple together with the hope of a happy reunion and homecoming at Ernsclifie.

liing - Acorn Wedding

...'All Saints church at cardi- gan was the scene ot a pretty wed- ding on Tuesday, September 5th. when Rev. H.J. Croken united in marriage Mary Christina Acorn.

nits ..tlnEf FOR LOU E

"iT'S THE TOBACCO

lHAl COUN7S..

daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Acorn at Montague and Charles Albert King. son of Mr. and Mrs; Albert. King oi Georgetown.

The bride wore a suit oi medium blue gabardine with white acces- sories. The matron-of-honour was the groom's sister, Mrs. Henry Perry of Georgetown,

A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the 'groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Georgetown for the immediate rel- atives. on Tuesday evening the many friends of the young couple gathered at the home at the groom's parents where they enjoy- ed themselves in dancing and singing and parinok of a bounteous and tasty lunch. The newlyweds were the recipients of a large num- ber of useful and beautiful gifts.

:

oscan - wuvmnc. BETTE rasrsns "nan ouu." noses

Bette Davis has long held to her belief that a suocessiul actress must be one who causes things to happen-not one to whom tnings Just do happen.

She is iiviru up to that theory with a vengeance in "Beyond the liorest," her new Warner Bros. picture in which Joseph Cotton plays opposite her and David Briar. pla s the man she loves. The film ope a at the Empire Theatre to-

day.

Bette. in his role. make things happen'aii right. she kills one man . who is in her way to a romance with David Brian and she works so hard to thwart Gotten in his deter- mination to uphold their marriage. -Another one of Betws several ioiblea about her roles. is that she must change hair dress and some-' times hair colorins to suit the part she plays. In "Beyond the surest". Bette has zone black- haircd. It changes both her an- pearance and her apparent attitude toward lite-which is exactly what she planned it would do.

Bette has always believed that Lady Macbeth was a better acting part than Ophelia or than any straight ingenue role. Remember. her two Academy Awards were won for unsympathetic roles. in ii)!!!- gerous" and "Jeaebel."

II. J. IIABOII

OPTOMETIIIT littlng and supplying Glaaea Ito.

nowraous, r. r. I.

olise llonrai 10 to is A. M. I to I P. 31.

hr Inotnimene.

soums IEXlilBl'i'l0N

. ALL aoansg LEAD To me EASTERN KIIIG3 EXHIBITION - AT -

. somus I

on vlfsoussoav. sen. 'l3i'h. mo

32500 In rluzss

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Souris Hospital will cater to the wants of the inner man on the ground, in lunches, coffee, soft drinks and ice cream.

D- F- MacAUI-AY. 2. a. Mmsaao. President ' Secretary

matron sad uucir ELIY ily cuggrwgorgaa

SHAME ON A BOYBCOUT HIDING FROM A "IHUNDER

-.- ERELY N TURES .,

FIREWORKS. EESIBES I:-J I, . s-namuo

OHIO! CIIIIOBIGII WI ' a - - mu 7-” THERE oucnr TO BE A LAW By Fago' y &EhcTn?a