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WILLIAM BENDIX in News - Science - Comedy -- Shows 2:30-18:45

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"RAIDERS OF THE SOUTH"

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

EASTERN GUARDIAN

s AGENTS: MONT GIJE: Herold ll‘. Landry, Albert Altien. Mrs. lyrifl Ste t. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lnerl. i AGENT SOUBIS, M. A. Meeker:

The Guerrilla any be bought et any of the

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EMPIRE TODAY

MATINEE 2:30 —- EVENING 7 AND 8:45

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i‘ PRODUCERS REGEASINO CORP

ALSO CHAPTER 2 SeriaI--”SEA HOUND" POPULAR SCIENCE - CARTOON - COMED‘

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f,’ News - Comedy - Musical

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i, Georgetown

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zrilnd Vicinity

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9

birs. spurgcon Walker was a l visitor to Charlottetown on Thurs- ; clay.

1i Mr. liliil1 lbfrsi-liclrb Poole were

z -. to Georgetown on XVed-

ncs. a,“ v

xusr. iiiuzkriievu

'50 that thefliiiouble may be clcur-

Mrs. Muriel Mac-Donald of Char-

’ i ed up. _

I m 1 rottetouui was a recent guest of fellkiillrliiibrflrlft-Zhplailflillrollilllfifélf rlronsd‘; [M A11“ Common m Lmde] purified, so. if you "mint to stay, FOIL SFAVI-INGIZItS 1'4 -

~ ~. ... ~ h h»l -—-- "*- Flfggh)'MO£?,:JLE.Luméggougpemfm:L 5¢-,\-O,.._;@,-< u“. u fngnnc"; 101 Mi‘. Chcnlcs lVlCCJlTOH of St. > h - . , . . . _ m v " v “s; and germs direct acgesg m,‘ public livziilli, therefore garbage H-v vE-tfidulgxl-‘nui 5l7rflgt; ‘fir’; ihe throat t should lie pl.'iceil in substantial ‘~35 1-5» 11: 5 5911' '11 Any condition which makes nose containers slriivs nnd otherydau- M“ and M15 Raynwnd ~ . . . . . . I V ,‘_ breathing difficult, or favors‘ animals _-- » i\ iooscdlgflfbtl’; Lnmndlu‘ mouth breathing, should be dis- risze iii p s or our mar l Tw“ V > .. . . i . .ii.s.-.~i~t t mssed with the family physician. ruriuiis. . -- hvulili dliilKJliliLS. i “l” "111 V1 B P‘ >1 5i)?"

a lew (lays during the week as thc

OODOQDOODOGDOODOQQWG} i- 9W6‘

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' A SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU ON OVERCOATS - SUITS - PARKAS - UNDERWEAR, etc.

10% DOWN- BALANCE iN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASEMENT STORE

STEWART 6s BECK

___

POP BE 1Q sulzrwisev WHEN HE

fmos uPsrAilZ-s As WARM 1i? As DQNNSTAIRS - we poesm- Know we HAD m; HOUSE INSULATED BY "NORTHERN" THIS MORNING

won?

YESI . . AND HPLL E PLEASED. TOO. WHIN HI FINDS HOW MUCH HE SAVES ON FUEL IILLS!

CALL eon rues ESTIAAA'[§_ ron rown mo counm HOMES

ozone: r. HARDIE

I58 Great George St. Phone I011

Charlottetown Provincial Representative for

uonrunu INSULATION co. or CANADA LTD. sr. JOHN, N.B.

THE ‘MARITIMES’ PIONEER INSULA TORS

.19.?»

and E. R.

guest 0f their son-in-laiv idaufhter, Rev. and Mrs. Ei/faci/iciir of Pownal.

ii fl _-._ Mr. Leonard Fitzgerald has re- irlved delivery of n new engine for his car from the Hamilton, Ontario factory and the installa- tion will be completed this week b,» mechanics cl: c. N. Lleweliynlsl

garage. i i

The annual St. James Church bazaar and supper was held in the ’l‘o'.rir Hall on Wednesday, October 29th. The evenings activities were crowned with success, not only fioni l\ satisfactory financial smndpoint but the bountiful and iippetlziiig supper, the well pat- ronized bingo and lotteries and finally the ever popular dance, all combined to produce an enjoyable evening, for botii young and old.

WVALSH-BOUDREAULT

Many friends of Mr. James ll. Boudreault and the Boudreault and family who form- erly resided here, gathered at St. James Church, Georgetown on Wednesday, October 29th to wit-

eziughter. Agnes to Mr. Cecil Walsh of Summerville, P. E. Is- land. The ceremony was perform-

ccl by the Pastor Rev. Owen Kiggins. who was parish priest when the bride was christened

here. The beautiful young bride was given in marriage by her fa- ther. and her sister. Mrs. Joseph Cronin of Summerviile was met- ron of honor; while the groom was supported by his brother-in-law, Mr. Lewis Smith. The bride wore a lovely floor-length gown of white satin with sweetheart neck line find shoulder length veil. She carried a prayer book, a treasure of her mother's and wore the groom's gift, a triple strand a! pearls. The matron of honor was dressed 'in Heavenly Blue satin, 11°01’ 1911B“. and‘ her headdress was the halo and veil or “m; shade and she wore n gold cross and chain e. gift of the groom. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin‘; Wed- ding March played by Miss Gene- vieve Solomonfifhe Children of Mary choir rendered beautiful and appropriate hymns during the Niiptial Mass. Many classmates and ola friends seized the opportunity of getting pictures of the happy couple before they left amid show- ers of confetti for their wedding breakfast ot Mrs. Cronin's home in Summerville. Mr, and Mrs, Welsh wili spend their honeymoon in the Maritimes and Maine. Upon their return they will be tendered u reception et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin. They will reside in Summerville where the groom is an enterprising Ind popular farmer.

l

, liewed.

pallbearers were Messrs»

i

WEDDING AT GEORGETOWN bOlIYIS-

1am M“, hall last evening with e large nt-

ncss the marriage of the younger I551 9W1"!!! ffflm P109011 811d ll- ter taking on mail freight and iass- engers continued on to the Magda- len Islands. -M.

following piece: in Montague: Anuenr and Llewellyn, lire. Clay In Georgetown: The Post Office; In Sourie: Condom‘: and Florenc- Raper; In St. Peter':: The Poet Offioe

Wul-ferb George, bu: owner. Georgetown wee e. recent visitor to Montague.

m. end Mrs. George Boudreault, Montague, motored to Orwell Cove to visit Mrs. Boudreeultu perente, Mr. and Mrs. Rooney. '

..'l:t PRIZE WINNER. — At the recent King’: County plowing match. Mr. William Redmond, Car- digan lwon let prize for Draft-foal, not 4th prize as reported.

Mr. T. W. Bentley visited Mon- tague Thursday on business. ______ '-——- Fred Doyle. Charlottetown,

M“ H°W‘"d MflcLtwd- M117"? wee a visitor to Montague at the River, was a recent visitor to Home o; he, pump,’ Mn and M“ Murray Harbour, guest of hi: Jame, Coiling,‘ friend, Mr. Barrie Hugh.

Mesa-e. Russel Munn, Loste Nicolle, Howard MwLeod Bob Munn, motored to Charlottetown.

Messrs. Alton ‘Woodside, Man, gate and Walter Murphy Halifax,|

flew to Montague on Wednesday where they were the guests of Mr.

Wednesday, Oct. 29 to attend the nurses’ dance in the Cundall Home.

e -__sir iii

9

1 Extensive repsiis mi the Cardi-

nnd Mrs. Byron Stewart. __!__

The many friends of Mr. Harold Lanigan, Montague, are pleased to see him out again and able to et- tend to his trucking business after his recent illness.

It has been reported that owing to sickness in the district the Mill- town School will be closed during

Mr, William MacEachern, Mon- tngue, is visiting friends in Saint John, N. B. Mr. MacEachern ac- companied his son-in-luw, Mr. Alex MacLeod, commercial travel- ler, who had been in Montegue fl business lost week.

MT- "111 M15- HMTY Davmwn- a period of ten days until the Charlottetown were visitors to 5mm“; has somewh” abated‘ Montague, Wednesday. attending __hn_

New

the official opening of the 1King's County Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson were form- er residénts of Montague, moving to the City a short time ago.

A large number of people at- ltended the masquerade dance held in the Cardigan hall Tuesday eve- ‘nzng. Quite a large number dress- ed in weird and ingenious costum- cs which greatly enhanced the at-

’ The vessel “G. E. Kenneth" was dispatched from Cardigen "this iweek. The vessel took on a cargo of general produce for Burnt Is- lands. Newfoundland. ‘The schoon- er was loaded by Mr. J. A. Mec- Donald, local exporter.

A group from Montague attend- ,cd the masquerade dance at Mill-

! f m d Th u I jvlew Wednesday night. The "lap “will ‘ $ “mic- ‘l e1 Os ‘f ' elegant costuming of the group “a! 111°‘ J3‘ '1’ 1” m m‘ 5 r was sufficiently outstanding to

“heshrm s1~ Peiws- take hpme the prize of the even-

—-— i.. b f"PtfCt0id"h - The senior young people's group hgfesf ox o o O c ow

of the Montague Church of Christ field s. Hrillotveeir social at the] home of Ml‘. and Mrs. Atwood MacDonald on Wedncszlivv even

i‘ iA |l 7713 1' at S. D. U.

On Monday niclit the Womcnsl zfnstitnte held a curd party in the Legion rooms. The party was at- tended by a large crowd who en- pyed themselves a great deal. The '_uck_v winners were Mrs. George Gallant and Mr. Norbert Mac- Doirald. -

it jwiiich all immensely enjoyed them-

social.

were present at

l selves.

The other evening I was whil- ing away our night-in-town over a coke at. the Old Spain. While l was musing over the relative mer- its of attending the show or tak- ing aver one of the shifts in front of the fivc-and-tcn, my thoughts, were interrupted by a conversa- tion in the booth behind me.

"And where is Owenie tin-night? Do you know, please, where he is?"

“Reckon I do. strziiiguh", re- plied anollicr voice, certainly that of a football hero, "Grunfs study-

gan Bridge have been completed with the wholc structure receiv- ing a new coat of paint. The iroodwork has been coinplclPil’ m‘ ninl the rlpjJffHVfilCS have been levelled oil. thus permitting easy driving over the bridge.

111' IO-nigmi exams “an 1-1115 So many sheaves there are that NITIIe funeral (‘nit fltfirenlattleeMgghiihor; Week“ “e ungathered_ iearrég'u,\%tlgr‘sfpi‘yra Mwharen “011- 1511'! 111" 51111111? “V3111. Oghush and hear, perchance He 1J"ld0ll€l1l Monldiv- Qi-t ‘llih was and I “Us f“ y°“' Wald Wcanmihv"jmcnaogn ’ o“ I am not an eavcsdropper by 59th from St. ‘Andrews Presbitcr- nature _ and’ lleshlesi were m" Pray

the exams e few days away? S0 I left to do battle with terms, prop- ositions, end derivatives; and now, while I am waiting for e precipit- ate to settle, I shall try to bring you up to date on the happenings of the week. -

1n spite of the quince, there ere ‘still some thing: of interest that have taken place during the week. ,’I‘he intermediate intercollegiate _ series with P.W.C. started last

Mrs. Pauline English, Campbell- Wednesday. The Saint: went into ton, N. 13.. has spent the last week a lead of five paints when they .h Souris visiting her sister“ Mrs. defeated the Welehmen 5-0. There John MacLean. v ,were many outstanding play: in the game, but we ehell have to

Mr. Curtis Quinn of Entry Is~ ‘give the first star to the team land. M- 1-. W115 8 V1511?“ 111 591-1115 as a whole for the great battle yesterday. they put up against their oppon- ———-— ente. There were many occeelons

ML 131W“ 911911911,“ W951 W11!" when it looked a: if nothing could bury, Mass. accompanied by his "op m, degermimd Wellhmen son Hand daughter is visiting his from crggginf the line, but; each brother, Rnd-ley Chenell and his “me the boy, famed qm-l drove IREPhBW» M1" 3911131111" 31151195’ °1 them beck. The second star goes to Lloyd Smith. who lcored the only try of the game, end the third to “Pluto” Cemeron, who iconvei-ted the try and pllyed l great game besides. Honorable mention goes to Re! B01189". W110 put ell he tied into it.

We mentioned lest week that M; 51>, Campbell, M.A., and Mr. Wilfred Driscoll hed Ion: to rep- _.resent St. Dunstan’: at the con- ference of the Central 11081011 01 the C.P'.O.C.8., held et Loyola Col- lege in Montreal. The 010.05., ie not encntirely new will!‘

ian Church, Montague. the Rev. R. D. MacLean officiating. The Milton Fraser. T. K. Cameron, T. W. Mei- lish, C. E. While, Samuel Mac- Plierson and Russel bincLaren. In- terment. in Union Road Cemetery]

SDZIRIS 8i IIIDINITY

A bazaar wes held in st. Mary's

tendanee. Valuable prizes were of- fered at the Bingo games.

The SS. Magdelin arrived in part

melon to you; e Maritime section wee organized several year: ego, but due to the dif-

ficulty of trevel end other cir- cumetence: reultlng from the "wer. the Maritime section WII for the lest three years inectlve. The majority of the Inglieh-epeeking Catholic coilefles of i110 Mlfmm" sent delegate: to the conference "in Montreal, and the Maritime Re- gion end the Central 84881011 10d’ erated to form e national organ- ization. ‘The national organization then elected it: slate of Oflflflrl and we are proud to announce that Mr. Driscoll is the vice-pres-

is

action: of evil workere, watch for

YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED '

Jewellery Repair Store Al: ‘Montague -

To “Open November 20th

We are pleased to ehnounce the opening of our Jewellery Repair Store In the Commercial Hotel Building.

Catering strictly to Jewellery Repairs of oil kinds we are prepared to give

you prompt, strict, efficient service on all lines of Jewellery.

Stephen McGregor,

PROPRIETOI-

NOVEMBER l, 1947

tween U.N.B. and S.D.U. will be played here on Saturday. Don't

out of the running for the U.N.B.- P.E.I. championship, still it prom- ises to be a great game.

The precipitate is down .....Be seeing you.

VISION

Look on the Fields Where have our eyes been roving? “Ti: certain they have not been centered here,

For if we saw the sin-swayed world before us

surely should we shed the silent tear.

S0

For They ere White The harvest swift i: peesing, The years and days and hours ere hnslfning on; ' 0 help us know the moment: fast are fleeting, This siuruner day of grace will soon be gone,

The labourer: are Few

The Lord of harvest calleth. The reapers labour on, though faint and few,

Yes, prey with intercession,

Importunate, compassionate. vine, ’

Constrained by Christ,

Compelled by His Compassion

Permit His soul's petition to be thine.

de-l

Frank B. Key:- WATCHING DD]! T!!! MORN- lNG

Canadian White Ribbon Tidings

When Jeeu: Impreesed Hi: die- ciple: that they needed to work. to seek the lost, to prey end seek His guidance, He also oft im- pressed them with the need of wetchfulnele. Watch for temptat- ion felt they etrey, watch the

Hi: coming. Blessed ere they that watch. y

A: we review the growth of Temperance work in Canada we need: must etudy the history of the older Province: , . . Upper end Lower Canada. The one with its French custom: and lociel set up and the other British in thought end action. About e century ego n: this country began to he settled dietence: to market were greet, road: were poor, often mere treill, and the need for napping piece: gave rise to many drink- ing plecel.

Custom: hed not frowned on drinking in home end many cellar: were well stocked not only with herd cider but with ltronger liquor e: well e: home brew beer.

It we: a notable well-known fact thet temperance work in Toronto we: begun by a men who drank heavily end hi: friend e tlppler who had heard of e movement in N. Y. State and sent for one of its member: to come and introduce the scheme here, seed that took root and established one of tho greetut reforms our country has ever seen.

It wee not e movement to eeve the eoul: of men nor even to ieed them to total ebltinence but simp-

miss itl Although both teams are

W. C. T U. 1

NOTES

Sleep

l: the healer o! tired nerve:

lf_ you_heve been living It an with overwork or worry wou- 1 Aug down your nervous Indy have loss of elucp, _ In chronic fatigio as your troubles

To gut wall it is necessary to rein: Ind rest and use Dr. Chase's Nerve

Food to rebuild your depleted eye- 1'11“""“""‘ that i: certainly the euro way but ma, why not got started today? ~17 iy the Clirletinn men of this gen- hk for the "ewe n_ eretion have failed to do their ‘my me home 50' (Vi; '1‘ W‘ duty God will raise up other

Dr. Chase’: Nerve Food

60 pills-dilate. I80 piIls-—8l.50

i

ldent. The eieo world-wide orgeniletion of Cath- m‘. ollc college etudente.

energy, gzlflut, before we sign off, we re-

lnoun- rmeonl. Hull

ly to get them to use moderation or pey e fine If they got drunk ex- cept et funeral: or weddings.

I em wondering it the A. A. Socletle: ere e repetition of this action. Men deepei-ete in their ei- fci-t: to breek the chain: of habit becoming stronger beceuee some- body cures.

I know the menctiment "Get men raved". "lead men to Christ.”

Oenedlan Federation

Joined Pox Romenl. 1119

Tint’: about it for thll ‘INK-

SPUIWPI Vi lII

mum.

I have eeen the drunkard eeved by trusting Christ but I have seen meny go down into the depth: because eeint: preached lneteed of practised.

One cent out devils who did not follow Chrilt but He eeid "Iieebld

1

Z‘

him not." Remember the cry "I was sick unii in prison and ye did not minister unto me." UN- ASMUCH as ye did it NOT." Whut of the Ufe Guard who will re- fuse aid unless it can be given scientifically and What of the Christian so firmly grounded in what. he calls orthodoxy that lie will see mf‘ll struggle to get a footing while he pelts them with doctrine or dogma and refuses to throw a life line?

Women of the W. C. T. U, i: this our God given task? We dare not. expect drunken school girls to establish Christian homes.

unsure INCREASE IN NATION'S DRINK mu.

Americans spent the Unprecqd-

H1191‘ 511m elf $8.700.c00.000 for Whisky. beer. wine end other "$1015. in i946, according to

figures released by the U. B. Dc_ partment of Commerce on _Aprll 30. 1947. This amounts to an increase of $920.000.000 over the drink bill for the preceding yeer. Thi: gigantic expenditure re-' presents an average of 3Q spent! for liquor, for each person in the United States over l8 years old. l QYBF $5.000.000.000 or 60 per cent of the total, was spent on whisky, gin and other distilled spirits. M01‘! 111811 83.000.000.000 was spent 0n beer. and $645,000,000 for wine. Compared with the year 1945, ex- penditures on distilled spirits in-l creased by 1b per cent, on wines 48 per cent, and on beer 2 per cent

And this in the face of :ter-’ vetion, destitution and misery be-l yond calculation, in many other portions of the world! Haw long. Oh Lord, how long?

COUNTRY CONVENTION RESOLUTIONS

The interest In good citizenship in ell its different phases is evid- ent from the Resolutions approved at. the recent county conventions.

Neglected Children

“Resolved that we urge our authorities to be more alert -in preventing the neglect of children who are left in cere end beby bug- gies sometime: for hours while the parents er: in the beverage rooms."

Ono Day's for Starving Children

"We recommend that werm lup- port be given to the United Nat- ions appeal for aid for the starv- ing children of the world and we suggest the adoption of the scheme to donate ‘one day’: pay.’ A copy of this i: to be lent to MacKenzie King, our prime min-

"—_~—-—~——-§_ mind you that the final game be- ister, and to Premier _‘

Dre's w local members."

Conservation of CCFLXHQ