r PAGE EIGHT

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TODAY

"NORTHWEST PASSAGE"

Shows 3 z30-7-8 :45

range . . .

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rnirics EDWARD THUR. - rm. and SAT.

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GIIOSTS WITH GUNS!

Watch Hoppy unmask the killers when murder, stalks the

WILLIAM BOYD As "Hopalong Cassidy" In

“IINEXPEOTEII GUEST”

Also Sports - Movie Quiz - Color Cartoon +f§-O+§-§§O4449Q§O-O-§O-O4-O§%f§-O+O4§4+&O

TODAY — Spencer Tracyiln l “Stanley and Livingstone”

SHOWS 3z30-7-9

A rsiousgsno A y ate iiciiursr . .. m: | can s: I m ionsildr h ‘ ruousaiioniiiii

Man of a tho-usond disguises! The heir of McinieTlIristol strikes‘

cuiuiiiii PltllHlES presents ~ .

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STARRING

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our reargader!

301/157’! croonin’

our serenade!“

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EXTRA — NEW SERIAL "THE SEA HOUND" Also Sports and Color Cartoon

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Buying Live Cattle Daily at Souris. All Grades Accepted.

Spefial Prices for quality

_.. .1 _-_'

leek EASTERN PACKING CO. LIMITED Soufis

imported e few cars et We also have In stock:

available.

COAL

As Sydney Coke will not be available this year we have

AMERICAN COKE While the Price is Higher it is a good fuel. AMERICAN HARD NUT, ALBION NUT and INVERNESS

CM! ‘Of lras d'Or, Sullivan and Bayview. Old Sydney, Albion Stove Oil Treated and Hard Stove when

rnons I76

W. U.‘ GILLES and C0.

nonexistence:

As we are very far behind with orders for yarn and blan- kets we are closing our mill on Saturday, October 18th until further notice.

WM. CONDON 8i SONS CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Island.

Also Springhill,

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NEWS - ZERO GIRL - DOGGONE CATS

Meme Curio l 11s-

Iliu Emperor‘

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Maiitime Religious Education Council

Representatives of the General Board. .\i.R.E.C.-, ilte New Bruns- wick Girls’ Work Board; the Sant John lvI.R.E.C. Cotincil and Lead- ers‘ Gounod, and the Field Staff, gat-hercd in the M.R.E.C. rooms at l4‘! Prnce William St., Saint John on October 1611i to honor M's‘. Alma Price. who is ret ring from the position of Assistant Offce Secretary after nearly a quarter of a century of faithful and eific ent service. Miss Price has also served as Acting Girls‘ Work and Child-

ren's Work Sccreiar es during stuff‘

vacancies. and has taken an actva p ~t in both ln-cal and Maritime ac- tivitlrs of the Counci.

Following a dainty lunch. a mes- sage from Rev. I. Judson Levy, Chairman of the General Board, nc-iv on a braf visit in Toronto. was read. Mr Ralph C Young. General Secretary M R E C then spa-kc briefly, followed by Rev. Dr. WC. ldnchum for long years one of the leaders in Marit. me co-opera- tive work. Mrs. Percy Steel added a fcw words as President of the Gris’ Work Board. Mr. H. Ever- ctt Hunt, President oi the Maritime Ccnventon then presented Miss Price with ti sterling siver dresser set, a present from her many friends in the M.R.E.C. and its Boards. Miss Price repled feeling- ly. and tho meeting closed with prayer led by Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts.

Miss Ruth Jostrom i; taking over the duties of Mlss Price at the .\I.R.E.C. office.

Tl-IE cuaamaistmcgaiztorrizjqwn

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT :

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUI: Herold F. Landry. Albert Altken. Mrs. IIYNI Stewart, Mlle lhrrlet Clair. GEORGETOWN: Walden Levers.

AGENT BOIJRIS, M. A. Mnolieen The Guardian mo! be bought at any of the

following pieces in M In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Mr. Charles MacMlllan was a re- cent visltm- to Montague on busi- nees.

Mrs. Annie Beck, Murray River.

was n. recent visitor to Grandview nt. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bruce MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham, Montague, were visitors to Murray River where they met many of their old friends.

Mrs. M. Ethel Ramsey, Mon- tague, has left on a two weeks vacation to visit friends in Cape ‘Iiaverse.

Mr. and Mrs. L H. Poole, Mon- tague. have returned from Hall- fax, where they spent a few day! visiting friends.

Ir. William Ives. Charlottetown. went the day in Montague. Ives was a former resident of Montague, moving to Charlotte- town a few years ago to enter the insurance business.

Messrs. Robert MacGuigan and Preston Pearden motored to Char- lottetown Saturday on business.

Mise Frances Prospen staff of

Clarke Bros, accompanied W Hugh Power, motored to George- town Sunday, where they spent the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper. Mr. Alex Martin, assistant dir- ector Veterans Land Administra- tion. ivas a visitor to Montague Monday.

Mew; Qydngy T. Green and James Cudimore, Charlottetown, spent the day in Montague, calling on business clients.

Mr. sud Henderson was s. busi- ness visitor to bfontague where he called on many clients.

Miss Helen Miller’ student at Union Commercial College. 5P6" the week end in Murray Harbor North. visiting her parents. Ml‘- and Mrs. Harry Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaw and daughter Marion, accpnzpanledby Mrs. Warren Brehaut, were visi- tors to Montague Sunday visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Coffin, Mon- Lggue, accompanied by Mrs. Les- ter MacLeod, motored to Canoe Cove where the-y visited their many friends.

Friends will be sorry t0 18!!!! that Mr. Neil White, bus driver. has been confined to his home for some time owing to illness. During the time Mr. Marvin Johnston, owner of the bus line has taken over Mr. Whites duties.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Campbell, station agent at Alberton, and daughter Lorraine, spent the week end in Montague renewing old acquaintances. Many will recall that Mr. Campbell was a former employee of the Canadian Na- tional Railways at. Montague.

Mr. Athol Robertson, Montague, motored to Charlottetown Satur- day night to witness the wrestling match. While there he had the good fortune to meet and speak to Jack Dempsey. who was acting as referee of the match. Mr. Robert- son was struck by the youthful appearance oi Mr. Dempsey who apparently has kept himself in ex- (client physical condition since his

retirement from the ring.

l"

hi. .

of

One family is always healthy. In tho next family there saame t0 always be someone sick.

Why?

It used to be customary to blame this condition on heredity.

But recent investigations show that far moro depends an living and eating habits. '

The underlying‘ cause of low vitality is often traceable to a leck of vitamin Bland " lminerals derived from the food consumed.

As a result whole femilia may be found to be subject to e low condition of health which Ieevde them prey to serious and annoying ailments.

More and moro intelligent think- ing cople are teeming to depend

)r. Chase's Nerve Food as e "pick-me-up" to help them out of e low condition of vitality.

It is usually the mother in the homo who is largely far

Dr.(hs' IIerv Food

What is the secret

Family Health

the family health and most mothers know about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and whet it om do to help roster ricbneu tn the blood and vigor to the nervous system.

In moat families, tbeea deye, there are exoeeeee of work, worry and anxiety which overtax the nervee and cause headaches, irrita-

- bility, Ioee of sleep and indigestion.

But these troubles do not need to get you down if you let Dr. Chase's Nerve Food help you.

School children who have become e, week, languid and anaemia ere eoon helped beck to robust health b the use of this toma treatment for the blood and the ‘"21" dru

W“? B" gilt to; the eco- ' nomy sue bottle of Dr. Cheek Nerve

ood.

POD NIW PEP AND FNFllF-Y

‘ . Annenr and Llewellyn, Mre. Clay

In Sour-ls: Condom’: and Florenc-

Roper; In 8t. Peter's: The Post Offlee

Mrs. Alex MacKenzle, Long Creek. is spending a few weeks in Montague, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Peardon Hamilton.

Mr. Archie Hume, Montague, has returned to Montague, after hav- ing spent a few days in Halifax on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ladner. Montague. accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Ramsay and Mrs. John Stems motored to Charlottetown Monday evening to visit friends in the City.

Mr. Lorne Finley, control oper- ator CECY. accompanied by Mrs. Finley. spent the week end in Mon- tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Vanlderstine.

Miss Hazel MacLean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacLeai-i, Peter's Road, recently underwent an appendectomy at the King's County Hospital. It. is reported that she is making a rapid re- covery,

A new box section has been add- ed to the lift of the delivery wicket in the Montague Post Office. The construction and installation of these boxes were under the super- vision oi Hiichey and Vanider- siine, Montague. This new addition will help to relieve the congestion at the wicket, and will provide many new citizens with boxes who have been unable to obtain them.

A meeting of the Montague hockey club was held in the Grade Xi room, Monday, Oct. 20. Mr. Harold F. inndry acted as tem- porary chairman. 'I'lie financial re- port of the past season was de- livered by the formcr treasurer, Mr. C. Boudrenult. He reported that receipts reached the amount of $254.09, with expenses of $178.- 54, leaving a cash balance of $75.- 55. The report after discussion was adopted. The election of officers resulted in Mr. Cecil Ber-k being (lIOSEII as president of the club. Mr. Archie Hilchey was elected as secretary-treasurer, Manager, Mr. Pen MacLurc. Captain. Mr. Ernie Carver. lvlr. R. K. Clements was chosen as chairman of the adver- tising and games committee, with the manager and secretary-treas- urer as members. The committee was also given power to add to its numbers. The problem of having goal judges timers and referees resent for every game was dis- cussed to great extent. by the meeting. It was suggested that a list of possibilities be drawn up, and that these men be approached. It was further suggested that rule books be acquired to be placed at. ‘Qe disposal of these officials prior to the season in ample time to be studied and digested. The club further suggested that the coni- munlty Welfare League be ap- proached to have the nets, players bench, and promenade fixed up. It is hoped that the players bench will have a back put on it so as to protect the players, while the promenade might be painted white so as to cut down the shadows. The mode of raising funds was discussed to great extent. It was decided that the club might raise money through varloiis card- piays. With regard to the forma- tion of a Southern King's League, ll was suggested that the officials should cont-act the officials of the Georgetown and Murray Harbour teams to ascertain the formation of an over-all Southern King's League Committee. Contact is to be made with last year committee to see what took place last year. it ls hoped that this league will be reformed for it has provided plenty of action and thrills for the fans. One of the players, Mr. Glen Reynolds, manager of Taylore jew- elry shop in Montague. read e. let- ter to the club to the effect that. Taylors Jewellers have donated a trtphy to be played for in the Southern King's League. The trophy will have a hockey players symbol on either side of the cup with space provided below for shields on which can be engraved the name of the winning team and annual date. Taylors are also will- ing to donate one dozen small trophies for the Individual players of the league winning team. The large trophy will be engraved es foliownTaylor Trophy, Eastern King's league Championship. Should the league decide to accept this offer from Taylor's, the fol- lowing conditions are to be ed- hered toz-i. The Trophy is to be annual, that is, no one team is to claim the trophy permanently as their own as a result o! winning lt one or more years: 2.. The League officials must decide be- fore the season commences whether cu-p is to be given for points, games won during the season. or to a teem winning the playoffs; 8. League officials are to see that. the trophy la taken care of (to pre- vent loes)_ during non-hockey sea- son; 4. The smell trophies for in- dividuals of winning teem are to become the personal property of the players of that team. Taylor jewellers, who are plllilling to open their new store In Montague tn-the near future with Glen Rey- nolds as manager, are to be duly thanked for their generosity, and the players of the league take this oflaortunlty in the press of ex- pressing their thanks to Taylor: for their generous donation.

TIAINIIIIOPI

me earliest reference to tee in lhsropeen literature te found tznv-

lieorgetown _ And llicinity Oherles Perryfgew member of

e clam fish culture boat, is vis- iting his home here.

Mrs. Williamyliuffett of Sourie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mrs. Lemuel Robinson of Lower Montague visited friends and rele- tives in Georgetown on Monday.

Miss Bernadette Sadly of Cher- lottetown visited his home over the u-eekend.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stew» .

art of Charlottetown, recently visited for e. few days at Mrs. Stewart's former home in George- town.

Harry MacConnell o! the staff of the Bank of Commerce, in Montague spent the week-end at his home here.

Mr. Albert E. Hobbs of Cher- lottetown, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs-Geo.

Mr. Wilfred Brehaut of Guwnsey Cove, School Inspector, visited Georgetown High School on Mon- day.

lvfr. Howard Fouchere, owner o the Supreme Hotel on Water Street is engaged in extensive repairs on the verandah of his hotel.

Mrs. William Hook has returned to his home in Charlottetown af- ter a vlslt to the home of his par- ents here.

Mr. Neil Wight, driver oi the Georgetown to Charlottetown bus has been off duty for several clays due to an attack of the flu.

Miss Rose Llewellyn. R. N-. of the staff of King's County Hos-, pital, Montague, visited her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Llew- ellyn on Saturday.

Miss Margaret Francis of Char- lottetown last week attended a meeting of the Legion of Mary a! St. James Church in George- town.

A party consisting of Captain C. M. Fitzgerald, W. J. Fitzgerald. Leonard Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenna motored to the City on Monday.

Rev. D. A. Yeo. Rector oi Holy Trinity Church, preached a very instructive and appropriate ser- mon on the subject of "Rules" ei- the morning service on Sunday. which was» chlldrens. and youth Sunday. '

Work on the Post Office is pro- gresslng very favourably both on the exterior and the interior. Prac- tically a new brick north gable end has been put in and some point- lllg done to the cement work at various places of the bulldlnll- Walls, ceiling and floors are being done over and very soon the whole building will present a new end smart appearance.

What. will eventually be one more of several recent fine home additions to this town, was start- ed during the past week. when the concrete foundation was laid for e. new home to be erected on Water street by Captain Henry Larsen. It is always gratifying and to most. people a matter of civic pride when new homes are being constructed. This past sum- mer several very fine s " have been built in Georgetown and many others improved by carpen- try repairs and painting. It is hoped that with the eventual de- crease in the price of building materials and the coming avail- able of supplies in greater quan- titles that much work in the building trade. which for some time has been in the planning stage. will be undertaken and com- plated.

sTuwanr-nnaxu WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the United Church Manse, St. Peters Bay on Tues- day, Sept. 18th. i947, at '1 p. m.

when Phyllis Ruth, daughter of‘

Mrs. Florence Drake and the late Mr. Earle Drake of St. Peters Har- bour became the bride of Cecil Oswald Stewart, son of Mr. end we. Ira Stewart, Milburn. Rev. W. MIePher-son performed the cere- mony. Mrs. l-‘wy Calms, elster of the bride acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Heber Stewart. brother of the groom acted as best rnan. The bride looked very winsome attired in s floor length gown of white slipper satin with lace yoke. She wore e flngerttp veil and carried a bou- quet of American Beauty roses and maiden hair fem.

The bridesmaid was dressed In royal blue velvet and wore a silver

"They're made for thee to feut upon, My Romeo — as ls the malty- rich nut-sweetness ot_Post'e Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

“Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are wondrous good, I swear It. 1W0 Iflldefl 8min: do make them so: tun-ripened wheat and malted bar- ley, skillfully blended, baked and toasted."

i-EOCTOISER 22. 1947

"Ah felr Juliet, thine eyes ere as two bowls of honey-golden Grape-Null Flakes!"

"In truth they give thee carbo- hydrates for energy; proteins (qr muscle; phosphorus for teeth and bones; iron for the blood; etha- food essentials. Arid on each pack. ageharoeozrgcigolled fine recipes for auc g i gsescookie m cakes." h “mu

"Good nisht. good night. Poet‘; Grape-Nuts Flakes I'll beg u; borrow-and dream of them ‘ul it be marrow!"

formation:

the expense of the owner."

vide that:— 75A.

Charlottetown, Princi- Edward Island, October 20th, 1947.

THE ROAD ACT, 1936

The following Sections of The Road Act are for public in-

NO BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED WITHIN 20 FEET OF INTERSECTION

Section 75 provides thatz-"Except in cities and incorporated towns, no person shall, without the permission of the Minister, erect buildings where highways intersect at a distance less than twenty feet from the nearest point on any such highway and any

person violating the provisions of this Section shall be liable to e fine of twenty-five dollars to'be recovered in the manner provided by Section 52 of the said Act. And if such person fails to remove any such building on the written request of the Minister, the Min- istcr may cause the said building to be removed or demolished al

NO BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED WITHIN 25 FEET OF BOUNDARY OF ROAD

Sections 75A and 75B, added to The Road Act in I947, pro-

"Beyond the limits of cities and incorporated towns and within a radius of two miles from such incorporate limits, no per- son shall, without the permission ot the Minister, erect buildings at a distance of less than twenty-five feet from the boundary of any highway or road, nor shall any such buildings be erected at a dis- tance of less than titty feet from those of the next adjoining owner.‘ 755. "Any person violating the provisions of Section 75A shall be subject to the" same_penolties and right of removal or demolition as provided bv Section 75 of this Act."

(G. H. BARBOUR), Minister of Public Works and Highways.

NOT A RABBIT.

fox cape with e oorsage of pink roses and maiden hair fern. Foi- lowing the ceremony a supper and reception was held at the home of the bride. The bridal couple ac-

companied by Mre. Cecil Phillips.

left on a honeymoon trlp to Syd- ney end other places of interest in Oe/pe Breton. For travelling the bride wore a grey tailored suit with black accesso i“. While there e -eceptlon was held ln their honor at the home of Mrs. Cecil Phillipe, aunt of the groom. On return the happy- couple will re- side in Mllburn there meny frlende wish them much happiness.

OLDISI‘ "PHAT" Phi Betta KePPI». oldest college Greek letter fraternity, we; an“. teed at William and He!) Ootlege.

1rd the end el the let-h oenttry.

Virflnle. In rm. _

..i._

I72 Earl St. Kingston, Ont.

SOUTH AMERICAN

a CHINCHILLA

(THE FUR OF THE FUTURE) A VEGETARIAN, CLEAN, GENTLE, PROLIFIC, EASY TO RAISE.