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THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Prince Edward Today

ED. G. ROBINSON - SUSAN HAYWARD in

"HOUSE OF STRANGERS" ' EXTRA: NEWS - - - snows 2:80-74)

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MONDAY — TUESDAY —~ WEDNESDAY

isrusreo WITH LAFFS - - LOVE - comeov son A REAL FUNDAY - - - non": MISS - -

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Miami! “w”. “mung

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nuns; "airy or CHILDREN" n March oi Time “SWEDEN LOOKS AHEAD

T Q D Y Illzitinec 2:30-—Eve. 1-545 I -_‘ ' . ,1. u_ Y.

TODAY

Shows 2:30 - '1 - 8:45

sm A two-elm TENN“!

9007/1 0/ _ £47k’ K411i}? i

Illl Ga! Davis - Frail Seas . Lee Roberts - Tommy Duncan I. ills Western All Stars Also: Screen Song House Of Talent Europe Fisheries

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INUOW

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K|ND’S OOIINTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Annual Campaign for funds In aid of King’s County Me- morial Hospital, Nov. 7th to Nov. 19th. Greet collectors generously

ISLAND SHINGLES $4.00 Par Square

vumisw and lllcLEAll LTD.

BRIDGET OWN

. notice

J AI persons having Watches, etc, under repairs ‘at l." D. MaeGRDGOITS In Montague are hereby noti- lkt the business will be, closed NOVEMBER 22, must be called for before that time.

Georgetown and I O O I Vicinity On Sunday the people of St. David's Church were pleased to welcome as the guest preacher the Rev. W. S. Godfrey. DD" Superintendent of Home Missions for the Maritime Conference. Dr.

Godfrey also preached at Miiltown Cross and. Sturgeon.

The W. M. S. of St. David's Church met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 1.. H. DouElBS- A successful meeting was held after which appe-tizing refreshments were served by the hostess: A study was given of the frscinat- ing new publication "Growing with the Years."

The Dental Clinic tor the ou- pils of Georgetown High School up to l2 years of age which was commenced last spring and K115.‘ continued during the summer holi- day months re-opened again 0" Wednesday. Dr. Chris Gallant 0E Charlottetown is once again the clinic dentist and as belorc the location is in the Post Office build- ing.

On Saturday, Oct. 29 s wed- ding of much interest to s wide circle of friends W85 Sﬂlemlllled at St. David's Manse. Georgetown. when Mrs. Flora Nicholson of A1- bion became the bride of Mr. Alexander MacKenzie of Glen Martin. The otficlatin! i-‘lersvmvl ivas the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B.A. The couple were sllllllwlied by Dr. and Mrs. Louis Johnston of Montague.

The annual meetin! Q1 ll" Georgetown longshoremen was held in Kozy Hall on Saturday. Qcmbei- 3th, with the president. Mr. Patrick Murphy ln the clwls The minutes of the previous meet- in were read and adopted upon a motion by Raymond Lsvandier. seconded by Russell White. The election ot officers for t.he coming year then took place. It was mov- ed by Guy Hemphill and second- ed by James Publicover, that Mr. Patrick Murvphy be ice-appointed president. motion carried. It was moved by James Publicover snd seonded by Hsvelock Stewart that Frank Lavandier be re- appointed secretary, motion oar- ried. A letter was then read re- garding the wage scale used by Souris ln loading steamers with potato cargoes. This scale was 75c per hour during the daytime and up until 9 pm. After 9 pm. the wages were 85c per hour. ll ivas moved by Havelock Stewart. sec- onded by Riaymond Lavandier that 75c per hour during the daytime and 85c per hour from 6 prn. un- til 10 p.rn. be the new wage scale. and that after l0 pm. there would be no work. In the event that ililETG were. wages would be time and a half. motion carried. As there was no further business the meeting adjourned.

_ GM Hit‘. SWAY RillNG

SERVICE

' COOLIIO SYSTIM ' Pill. SYITIM ' IGNITION SYSTIA

ILICTIICAI. we.‘ E rm . iuasicmrs llaellovvan Meters

‘THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: DIONTAGUB: Sh

Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron wart, Mlle Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden lasers.

The Guardian may be bought at any o! the

following places in Montague: la Georgetown: The Post Office; Boner:

in St. Peter's:

Mlle 8. A. Llewellilll llraClay. in Souris: Camden's IIIIEFICPCIICC The Post Office.

.-'FITTED FOOTWEAR at thl Montague Shoe Store.

..'A BABOMETEB. clock. watch or nne Jewellery makes s handsome gift. v. R. Pepler. Jeweller. Mon- tague.

..‘A NICE SELECTION of fam- ous Elglri Watches. 15. 17 and 21 jewels in stock at V. R. Pepler, Jew- eller, Montague.

_,___

Mr. Glen ltlscharen. New Perth,

left on Monday for Boston whore he will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doone. Maltham, Mass. spent the last two weeks st the home o: Mrs. Donne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11G. Mac- Lsren, New Perth.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Miss Kelly o! Fort Agustus was a recent guest o! her sister. Mrs. H P. George. Jr.

The auxiliary vessel H. ‘M. Nichol- as enroute from Canso, N.S.. to Murray Harbour put into George- town Harbour a few days ago to ride out a. heavy blow. The Nicholas will load produce in Murray Har- bour for Newfoundland ports. The vessel is owned by Chapman Bros. of Murray Harbour and has s crew of three seamen. under command o! Captain _W. B. Pearl.

The monthly meeting of the Georgetown Community Welfare League was held in the Council Chambers on Wednesday. President F. J. Solomon occupied the chair. A good attendance ot members were on hand. In the absence of the president of the committee, which was appointed at a previous meet- ing to draw up the form of a cir- cular letter and to make arrange- meirm for the holding of a lottery, the committee report was given by J. W. Lovers. The letter which was drawn up ls now in the hands of the printers and copies should be available within a few days. The committee decided to lottery an electric washing machine or the price equivalent in cash. The draw- ing to take place on Saturday, Jan- uary 14th. 1950. A general discuss- ion took place on the best way to proceed with the sale of lottery tickets. It was decided to canvass the Town and for this purpose s committee of tour young ladies was appointed. The members are: Miss Bernice DcLory, Miss Sally John- son, Miss Babe MacQulllan and Miss Mabel Stewart. Citizens will be asked to also send books of tickets to relatives living elsewhere. An electric washing machine will be purchased and it i5 hoped to put the machine ondisplay in some prom- inent place in Charlottetown and to have s. representative of the Lea- gue present there at certain times to sell tickets on it. Arrangements for the coming step dancing. fid- dling and singing contest which is to take place on Monday. Novem- ber 7th, notices for which will ap- pear elsewhere in this paper were discussed. Lunches and candy will be sold on this occas- ion. A novel electric score- board tor use in the new recreat- tonsl center was explained and demonstrated by the secretary, Cul- len Dahory and the meeting voted the sum of $15.00 to assist in ﬁnancing its construction. Discuss- ion on certain financial aspects connected with the Recreational center took place, with a satisfact- ory decision being reached before the meeting was adjourned.

ASPIRIN

ll 11m W

PAINS

"CUIDS

SURE THROAT

AHLEADEBS will nun dual; sale advta. and auction advta. etc. ea our Financial Pale.

Messrs John Melltsh, Ray Mac- Nelll and Ernest Moor, New Perth, were recent business visitors to Pictou, N.S.

Miss Helen Jackson, Albion, and Miss Ethel Thompson. Commercial Cross, lelt for St. John on Tues- day where they have received em- ployment. ’

Mr. Garnet Reid, Murray l-Lur- bour North. and Mr. Stanley Llew- ellyn. Pembroke. ere on their way to Toronto where they have er.- cepted employment.

The friendsof Mrs. Milton Ken- nedy will regret to learn that she has to go to Boston in the near future {or a serious operation. Her friends join in wishing her the best o! luck.

ML. and Mrs. Derek Hughes. Summerstde, were recent visitors to Mllltown, guests o! Mr. Hughes’ mother. Mrs. Stun Nicholson. Mrt. Hughes has been visiting here for the past two weeks and will leave slliéartly for her homo in Summer- s e.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Edmunds and family of Chester, N.S. mo- tored to Lower Montague to spent’. the weekend with Mr; Edmiinds‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William zu- munds. On their return they vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reilly, Montague.

..'NOW IS YOUR CHANCE tn get your wanted supply o! Drugs. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Station- ery. etc. Be sure and get in on these bargains. 1 cent buys the extra. article you buy. Any article on sale and you get another of the same for 1 cent at. Mahon’s Drug Store. 3rd, 4th, 5th and 7th Novem- her.

The regular meeting of the Y.- PS. of the Presbyterian Church. Montague, was held at the Manse on Tuesday evening, with the pre- sident, ' Miss Anne MscI-Jachem presiding. The meeting opened wit); the devotional period conducted by Miss Thelma barter and Miss Rhoda Sorrey. The missionary study was in change o! Miss Mat:- Ezichern. and ll missionary letter from Rev. Mr. Bragg was read.

On Sunday night the "Almont" Y.P.U. o1 Montague United Church met in the church. Mrs. Vivien Fraser had the devotional period after which Mrs. MacKenzte gave a most interesting and vivid ac- count ot the Passion Play which she had seen in Bulgaria in 19.30 She told of the town where it was held, the beginning of the Passion Play, the actors who took pa.'t and last of all the Passion Play and the impression it had lelt on her mind. After this came the bus- iness part with lVLr. Malcolm Pat- terson occupying the chair. It was decided to have a sing-song in the church next Sunday night (Nov. 6) for the young people of the other churches. The meeting ad- journed with the benediction.

On Saturday afternoon at s o'- clock, Montague United Church was the scene o! a very pretty wedding when Eklna Fraser was joined in men-tags to George Moar by Rev. Dr. MacKenzle. The bride was dressed in a floor length dress of white satin and she wore a three strand string or pearls. The bridesmaid. Miss Helen Clarkson, wore a floor length gown o! blue with wine accessories, The groom was ably supported by w. Alec Maclieod. The bride's broth- er, Mr. Charles Eraser. gave her away. During the signing o! the- regtster. tlle choir sang "0 Per-

golng to take up residence in Yar- mouth, NB.

LOWER MONTAGUI few days visiting her sister M“. Anthony MncKenzte, Gutptteﬂux, Mr. Ralph Coulson left Friday for

$11M)’. where he .\ iects to spend the winter.

The pupils o! the Lower Mont.-

“A

source of

Protection at levv Cost.

retirement.

tiitlfll. Flllll voun mm

A Just what will you live on when ‘. you're too olll to vvork? A That dny will coma all loo seen. lat a

Mutual Lita of Canada agent show you today bow you eon provide a new

Income Ier your-days et

UTUAL wig

n4 (ANADA

IIAD OM“ WAIIIOO, QR.

venison-luv: m:

IlANCIICIIPICI-Iaak o! Neva leetla lallllag, Charlottetown, P.I.I. GERALD I. t. IIOIOI - lraaea Manager

asrassaarlmvss (Charlottetown):

c. n. sues, o.i.o. amps

ll. Cullen A. C. C. Andrew

IIPIIBIITATIVII IN OTIIII CINTIIII '

l. l. Moakley, lnmoralde. P. l.

r. c. 1.: A. oeimi

Ollﬂerd layman .

t, lnatleo, P. l. L: Cyrll Gallant, Alahenl, 0. llllsésméo’ Lllerbert Wynne, Cavendish, P. ll.-

I.; W. Claude Desk), lnnlerlle,

11.1.: .

fect Love". Mr. and Mrs. Mos: are

Mm Palsy Bouldlreault spent s

You'll want to see our coal.

plate stock

onus‘ coats. COAT sets.

PARKA JACKETS. lot-ll Plaid and GqBqf. dlna with for trial.

GIRLS‘ SNOW SUITS, SKI PANTS. SWEATERS.

SKIRTS.

FALL DRESSES In all 1 . newest shades.

A nice range of prices to suit

everyone.

Sliopnew and 5e prepared for Winter

"Quality Costs No More"

THE MISSES

NOLMES 8i BRADLEY

159 Queen St.

NOVEMBER s, 1,4;

Children's sizes 14x in this season‘;

styles and

Phone 92

lielebrale~ 75lh Anniversary 0t Cardigan Church

....' On Sunday, November 6th., the parishioners of All Saints Church, Cardigan. will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the building of their present church and the founding of their parish.

For several years prior to 1574 the people had been hauling mat- erial and in the autumn of that Fffar the church ivas completed and consecretated by Bishop Mc- lnLyfE, Rev. Dr. O'Brien. later Archbishop o! Halifax, preached the sermon and Rev. Angus Mc- Donald was the first priest. Fa- ther Angus dled tn 188.2 and Rev, Dr. Daniel MacDonald was ap- pointed parish priest at George- town with Cardigan as a. mission. In 1885 Father Dan Ma-cDonslil died and was buried in Gcorgc- town. Rev, Dr. Patrick Doyle

preached a. very eloquent luncral oration.

Dr. Peter Grant was parish priest st- Cimilgan for only two years. l-le died in 1&8 and was buried at Cardigan. the first priest to b0 buried in the cemetery.

Following Pether Grant's death,

ague School assisted by their teach- er. Mix Katheryn Miiclean put on a Halloween Party Friday after- noon. which lncluded all the young children of the community. All kinds of Halloween games and tricks were enloyed by all. The ladies all turned out with lunch and cocoa. Then all the masked and ghostly figures departed {or home.

PAKISTAN? COTTON Pakistan has nine cotton mills with an annual production of over 75.000300 yards of clo_th .

\ '\ “axxévvvv

All Saints Parish was a mission of St. Peters and 5t. Thoreau with Rev. Ronald Gillls and Rev. Mich- ael McMillan, parish priests ot’ these parishes respectively, serving the parish and celebrating mass on alternate Sundays.

Again in 1% it was a mission of Georgetown ‘with Rev. James Charles Macdonsld, later Bishop or Charlottetown, and Rev. Ste- phen Phelan administering to the needs of the parishioners,

Then In 18M Rev. Dr. John C. McMillan was appointed pastor. He remained in Cardigan for twenty years and during that time wrote his history 0d the Catholic Church in Prince Edward Island from the beginning o! French rule in Canada untll 1891. This two- volume work ls of great. import- ance to students of history and t. used in all parishes of the prov- tnce as a relerence book o! parish and diocesan activities.

After Dr. McMillanu retirement 1n 19W, Father Johnston was pat- lsh priest for two years. He was succeeded by Rev. Bernard Gillie. who was pastor untll 1923 when Rev. M.J. Rooney was appointed his successor. Father Rooney re- mained at Cardigan for fourteen years. Then Rev. Joseph Rooney came to Cardigan from Morell. He remained as parish priest until his death in 1942 and was buried lll Cardigan.

Rev. Patrick McMahon. Rector of Saint Dunstsxrs Basilica, was pastor untll i946 when he was eel‘- ed hack to Charlottetown to re- sume his former position,

Then ln 1946 Rev. l-LJ. Orokcn ‘A

was sent to Cardigan from Brae Parish. Ho ts the present pastor and is instrumental ing the celebration o! its anniver- snry.

The church and rectory occupy a commsndlngposttlon on a hill at the outskirts o! the village. The

church ls a wood-frame structure

of Gothic architecture, one hun-

ln orgsniz- "I?

ammo“;

dred by thirty-eight feet “m,

main altar of stone and marble. and its present splendid comma, is a tribute to the builders and ti" dlﬂerent pastors who have mam. talned and improved it.

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GERALD RUTLEDGE, Piﬂllist -Pl'0ll'ammcz Blllwlle. 0p. m, Ne. 1 L. 5°61: gltlllgut Words, P- . o. 4 .. F. Mendelssohn ‘l; A Minor . .i. 1mm. PM s!‘ A . . n. Stelbelt " B l“ l1 flat -. . n. Glleio Tl’: Song of the Lark, n. s0. No. 22 .. r. r h mom-m. op. =4. i»... t'°.i."s".i’.‘.'ilf.l

II.J.A. BROWN. M. f Orthopedic l

WATON

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