5 ease EIGHT FF _

FIIIAL SIIIIYIIIISS. TIT-RAY. sllows . l .3 “BERLIN EXPRESS" 1 L‘;

ALSO CARTOON — PETE SMITH — TRAVEL '—SONG REEL

SIIMIIIIi-PRIIIIIE EIlYlARlI-TIIIIR. S IlAYS snows TT-IURSDAY MATINEE -2.so tvs-r-e

ALSO NEWS Of THE DAY

‘If EMPIRE T|llllt.—l=ltl.—$AT.

SHOWS EVENING 7 - 8.45 SAT. MATINEE —2.30

AND Hi5 SYAllION

IIACK JACK

II. J. IIABIIII

OPTOMBTRIST Fitting and Supplying Ginsu Etc.

SIIIISIILT

‘I J. k ‘Rowl’ ||_ |I_ t MONTAGUE- r. a. l. on“. Office Tainan” A". z to s r. u.

Chiropodht

m amt acorn sum ’ 1 OIAILOTTITOWN. nu. 1 o

1IOO§OO .

AGEN T SOUR-IS:

Frlncln Cheverle

L, places In Montague:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

Min S. A. Llewellyn; hare. Olay.

Rubber Footwear hr all the fam- ily. Guaranteed in every respect. Compare qualities and prices. Mon- tague Shoe Store.

0n Friday and Saturday and during the first two days of ﬁhls week, the Boy Scouts of the First Montague troop have been selling poppies to the residents of ivion- tagiie in a house to house can- cass. The youngsters were cord- ially met, and the results of the campaign were; highly successful. The Montague branch of the Can- adian Legbn is sponsoring the campaign and their organization has spent considerable time in promoting greater saics. Poppies and wreaths have been sent to al! outlying distrius where they will be delivered by local representa- tives. Many <ar poppies have been sold to oar owners, which is a new line introduced a few years ago. Although ainost all residents have bought g popnl. eieiyone should support. this most "worthy cam- paign which in the main supports all needy cx-servlcc min. A. the Boy Scouts make their final can- vass, every citizen shvuld buy one to make this one of the most suc- cessful campaigns. -- Ian.

During Lhe past two weeks the waterfront. at. llonaguo has been a beehive of industry with many ships arriving and leaving after having discharged iliull’ cargo and

taken On another. Many of the ships coma from ‘Newfoundland and others from many other

ports, This year marks the great- est shipping industry for some years owing lo the fart that Montague now possesses two ex- oellent wharves. the Stevens and the Government. both oi which are new, the Stevens wharf being completed last year, and the GOV- ermment wharf this year under the contractors. Noye, Bagnall and Rainer. Mr, John A. MacKenzie, Montague, was the inspector for this job. and he reported that the contracting firm fulfilled the contract to the letter. Mr. Mac- Kenzle reports that in contact with the captain of the “Nellie A Clultit", the captain QXDZGGSOG him- self as saying that the new wharf was one of he best he had ever tied to. The captain also said that the new Government wharf and the Stevens wharf should be un- ited with an adjunct wharf, and the two now useless docks filled in. This would provide greater ﬂipping space and consequently a far greater number of ships would come to Montague to load produce for other ports. During the past. week sevrn ships have been tied up at ‘the wharves and i! fast Bs One departed, its place was taken by a new arrival. Should the Government build this new adjunct within a few years. it would go far in developing the eionomlc life of the IYJSIIICIIIS of the community

For Swift, Safe, Gentle RELIEF 0f KIDDIES’

ARE DOIII USE

ucxnnws -1 WHITE RUB \ '

Ln Georgetown: The Poet Office; in Sourls: Condon’: and Florence Roper; In St. Petnfn: The Pout Office. . ~'UOMPLETE line of Miner “mun NEW STORE with the

new look. _C. B. Boehner. Jewel- ler. Montague. --'PEOPLE of discriminating taste dine at the Rosewood Tea- room. It's modern and wholesome cooking has quickly for it the rec- ognition of one of the finest Teo- rooms in Eastern King's. Mrs. Kemp. the proprietor has endeav- ored to employ a. most efficient staff thus assuring you of courte- ous and prompt service.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Albert Skinner and Mr. Har- old Dicks visited Montague on Sat- urday.

Miss Joan MacQuiilsn of Char- lottetown was a. weekend visitor to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker and family motored to Souris on Sunday.

_,A.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hobbs and son Robert were guests of relatives in Georgetown for a few days re- cently.

Mr. John Batchilder of ‘the eng- ine room staff of the Charles A. Dunning, was a visitor to his home during last week.

Mr. Philip Boudreault crew mem- ber ot the SS. Prince Edward Is- land was a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacNeill of Charlottetown spent the weekend in Georgetown. where they were the guests of relatives.

Everett Llewellyn, son of Mr. and llirsJ-Zmmerson Llewellyn who is a grade XI student in Montague visited friends in Murray Harbour North recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyle and family of Hunter River, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Innis of North Wiltshlre motored to Georgetown On Sunday where they visited friends.

Royal Canadian Air ing a thirty days‘ leave parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacLeari.

John H. DeLory. son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. F‘. J. DeLory

be congratulated on his sianding in coliegeswork. ‘The annual St. David's Unit- cd Church Bazaar was held in the Town Hail on Thursday, Novem- ber 4th. ‘The Bazaar was very well

THE GUARDIAN. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS: MONILAGUE: Harold l‘. Landry, Albert Allison, Mn. Byron Stewart, Min Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levon.

LAC. Freddy MacLeai-i of the Force stat- ioned at Aylmer, Ontario, is spend- with Ills Malcolm

uiio attended Dawson College last year has been

awarded a MacGill University DQ119451 bl‘ WRUET’ 98111919911 ‘J! 5t- scholarship. tenable for the rc- Peter-S ROBd- “11119 111° bﬂdesma-Id malnder of his college course l3 was Rachel Coiimgs of Sturgeon.

yrs.) John is now studving engin- eering physics at MacGlll and islo

MI. Albion O I and VICIIIITY Min Beth Stewart, Olty, ﬁat. Sunday at. her home in Mt. Albion.

..'Friends of_Mrs. Henry Jenkins. Mt. Albion, are sorry to learn of her illness.

Mrs. Earle ‘Ling, teacher at l\f' Albion. spent the week-end at he home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilflam Ron an son Glen, Vernon. spent Svundn visiting at Mt. Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay bfacllaeheri: Mermaid. spent Monday evening st Mt. Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers, City spent Sunday guests of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Harry Horton, Mt. Albion.

A fire which occurred on Sun- day destroyed the barn, quantity hay, oats, one horse, two cattle also sieighs, cart. fanners, em, of Mr. Andrew Horton, Bethe]. A large crowd of neighbours and friends gathered to save smaller buildings nearby. Origin of fire unknown.

ASTHMA SIIFFEIIERS

Get welcome relief Irorn the wheezin . sneezing. gasping struggle for breat mused by Asthma. Take RAZ-MAH. specially made tolclicve Asthma misery. Helps you sleep and work in comfort. Don‘: lose another night's sleep. Take RAZ-hL-Ul today. 60c, $1.25. R-JZ

terest of the marriage solenmized at Si. David's Manse on Nov. 6th of Many Melvina Ceilings of Sturgeon In John Russell Davidson of Cambridge. The Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, BA. was , thr- officiating clergyman. The gromi was sup-

On Sunday the following mot/Jr party visited Georgetown where they were the guests 0f Mr- an‘! Mrs. F. J. DeLoi-y, Miss Dorothy Cullen of Charlottetown, Mrs. Marshall Peters of Midgell. Mrs. Richard Curley and ‘Mrs. Maurice Curley of Brudeneil accompanied

- NOVEMBER 10, 1943

____

v r

V».-

On this Remembrance Day, I948. we once again pause to pay homage to those gallant soldiers of two world wars who fouqhi and died to make this world safe for democracy.

Let us hold high the ideals and principles‘ for which‘ these brave men sacriﬁced their lives. Let Peace on Earth and Good Will toward Men be our motto and

Iev us forever keep faith with those we honour on this REMEMBRANCE DAY.

This Store will be closed this-afternoon and all day Thursday

November II. ‘I948.

S. A. McDONALD

patronized and a verv sum was realized. supper tables were joyed for the many

substantial The bountious especially ell-

good things they contained and much favour- able comment was heard on their -' high quality.

Many friends will learn with in-

LAST TIMES TII-IIAY “worm m WIIITE” i»

EXTRA - UNIVERSAL NEWS

SHOWS

3.30 7-843

QAPITQL TlIlIlL-FIIL-SAT.

THURSDAY MATlNEE 2.30

EVE —7—8.45

THRIliS. ADVfNTURE . ' wrmwm! '

L

by Patsy. Dorothy arid Lawrence Peters of Midgell; Brian, John, Isa- bel and Patricia Curley and Anne and Catherine Curley all of Bru- dc-nell.

York and Vicinity

Mr. Dean Watts. York, has gone to take iip a position in Toronto. Farmers of York are busy har- vesting their turnips. with a large crop expected. Rev. Roy Vessey. Murray Har- bour, spent Saturday in York at-

tending the boys‘ conference.

Rev. Mr. Mcvlcar of Pownai United Church attended tliedOlder B s’ C nferen on satur ay.

(lsllr. StTiart Vgsey, York, is busy with his tractor, plowing for the AND _ farmers in the surrounding dls-

t. l t . '

til: and Mrs. Heber Profitt, Rosebank, spent Monday deelgenfig AND l Y k whee th atten e .‘.‘....?{. “ ’ °’ c vmivv colicilll’

The Older Boys’ Conference was I . lheld in York over the week-end, will I78 U511‘ 1"

with an enrollment of fourteen boys.

Mrs. Jay, Mt. Stewart, spent a few days in York last week, the guest. of her sister. Mrs. Harry Swan.

Mr. Young, director of the M3,. E.C.. spent the week-end in York when he attended the Boys’ Con- ferenca.

Rev. Mr. Howard Christie. Hun- ter River, spent Friday evening ir. York attending the "Older Boys’ Conference."

Mr. Orban MaeAusland, who spent the last few weeks in York. has left for Toronto, Ont., where he will spend the winter months.

A banquet was held in York l-lall on Saturday evening for the boys of the conference. Lunch was served, then all enjoyed lantern slides on the camp at Augustine Cove which was enjoyed by all.

WEDDING BELL!

A pretty home wedding was lol- etnniud at Dundas Centre on Tue:- dsy. October 12th, at 4.30 o'clock when lilsrgai-et Mildred, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Maoswain, was united in marriage to Cyrus Docherty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Docherty of Cardigan. Rev. M. D. MacLeod was the offic- iating clergyman.

To the strains of tho "Bridal Chorus by LohengrtnNlie bride en- tered the living room, which was tastefully decorated for the oceeu- ion, and took her place with the bridal party beneath an arch of pink and white streamers and ell- very bells ram wore s floor length

comnet of flowers. Her ornament was a double strand pearl neck- lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Autumn flowers.

Miss Florence MacSwaln. R. N" sister of the bride. was. bridesmaid, and wore a floor length gown of turquoise silk with matching ac- cessories, She carried a. bouquet of snapdragon.

The groomaman was Mr. John Dlngwell and Mrs. Jarmes MacDon- ald played the wedding music.

During the signing 0f the r9815- ter, Mrs. Winston Wood, cousin of the bride, sang very sweetlv- "0 Perfect Love." _

Following the ceremony a delic- ieus supper was served. The M11116 was centred with a two tier wed- ding cake which was topped all" a miniature bride and groom. Lav’? in the evening the bridal coup‘? left on a short honeymoml “'19- m1‘ lowed by the best wishes of the“ many friends. For travelling the bride wore a wool dress with daiﬁc green coat and brown accessories» Qmoctober llth. Dundas Y. P- U- and Upton Wotnerrs Institute held

a. miscellaneous shower In @1191? honorniavhen mﬁeillziexéely and use. ful RI 5 W!"

Prior to her marriage the ‘"159 was s- successful school teach‘? m The hgppy couple will res‘ em‘ Cardigan where the 8Y°°m 5 ggged in farmlﬂl-

St. Peters Legion llall Wednesday, Nov. 10th.

Good Prizes Send III entries to G. L. Sender- ’ son, Secretory and

On Nov. Ilth, Armistice Doy Then will In the unveiling of a Memorial Tablet in the offer- noon followed by o Chicken Sup- per ond Dance at night.

CLlFFORD'S ORCHESTRA

gown of not over blue taffeta. with ﬁnger tip veil caught up with a

WhenYour BACK Begins to Ache

REACH FOR

NOTICE

____-

A meeting will be held In MacDonald Theatre. Mt. Stewart, on Monday, Novem- ber 15th, at B230 EM. to ap- point delegates from the following polls to attend the Queens County Progressive Conservative Convention at the Empire Theatre, Chil-

||| l.

7R =10- ‘~52. ,-

“I

. ﬂ "W? 1-,“: "F

-- .7 lotteiown on Wedneida BECAUSE—- - ' _7‘ ‘KM j! Bukuheia-nflendue,“ November ma n a mu. lion; and for over llifallfprltelllllflnreyygxilltl: ‘n’.

Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating Ilia kidneys. Gel Docld’: Kidney Pill: today at any drug counIer. Look for the blue box with the red bend. You can depend on Budd's.

Tracadle Crol Fort Augultug Watervnle.

I55

PICKLEII. GUREII CODFISH:

We have now ready for shipment, and will dolivcr freight poid of any station (within the Province) in fifty pound shipments or lorger, pickled cured fish, well pressed but undried, at the following prices:

LARGE CODFISH / MEDIUM CODFISH

SMALL CODFISH

HAKE

Send money order for quantity required and you will receive prompt delivery.

MATTHEW and McLEIIII LIMITED

SOURIS. P. E. I.

. . . . . . . .I6 cents per pound ...I5 cents per pound .....I2 cents per pound . . . . . . . . . . . ‘I2 cents perpound ' _

IN STOCK

CEDAR POSTS. CEDAR SHINGLES. ASPHALT SHINGLES FAWCETT OIL 8| COAL BURNING RANGES AND HEATERS FOX WIRE, all SIIII: GALVANIZED PIPE I: FITTINGS BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. ell sizes: REFRIGERAT-

OR‘. WASHING MACHINES (Ind CHESTERFIEI-DS Cell, Phone or Wrlio- I

n. icurounsron y

MURRAY RIVER. P. .I.

Laths For Sale

Ono Thousand Bundles of 32" TRAP LATHS 1 A

80c per bundle ._

EDWARD GOFF R.R._ Cardigan

4i