TOORY OllLY-OOli’T MISS TIIIS!

Everyone is Cackling with EGG-citement over CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FRED MacMURRAY

_..||1_.-

“THE EGG and I”

SHOWS 2z30-7-9 — COME EARLY! PRIIIOE EOWARO MOiL-TIIE-WEO. —Sponsored By TIie—- Lodies’ Aid, of P. E. l. Hospital" BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST ONE OF THE TOP TEN MOVIES OF ALL TiME

f FOR WHO TiiRlll TO ADVENTURE!

in Darryl F ZcinucIUs Production of

STANLEY Md

LIVINGSTON}!

RICHARD GREENE NANCY KEiiY

Walter Brennan ' (iiarles (obum ' Henry Hull

4499‘9-* O-O-O+O-v—vvvv

The GUARDIAN.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Herold F.

Landry, Albert Althea, Mrs. Byron

Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair.

AGENT: AGENT $OURIS,

The Guardian may be

GEORGETOWN: Weldon Laverl.

M. A. MecLean bought at any of the

following places in Montague: Annnr and Llewellyn, Mrs. Clay

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

la Bouris: Condom’: and Florence

Roper; In St. Petefl: The Post Office

- learn that Mr.

Sir Cedric iiordwicke ~ Henry Travers Directed by Henry King Associate Producer Kenneth Mcicgowon

SKHJIHI Ploy by Philip Dunne and Julian JOSPEIEHQH ,

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OQOQ-O-QOOO-Q O-O ¥OvOO O0 OO-O-OO-Q-O-O-OQ

C A P I '1‘ O L MiliL-TUE. and WEll.

TODAY

ROY ROGERS in

_"SPRiNGTlME IN THE SIERRAS"

. .Shows 2:30-18:45 - Shows 2130-7-8145

ti? """'zxﬂ""'l’ s...

in: or FIOITIIR summer. . . pains or iiisiiuue iovn I

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“IOTORY OF ROUGH-RIDING MEILHIIEART-STEAIIIIS WOIEIII"

rm SiilIiiliiRiiil-iiiiiiiiimiii-iiiiiiim

AND IIIYIOIIOC K0 Th! Allili AI Ll. CHORUS ihuu iiifii: e m‘: time _

_D[ ROY/AID 1- ' W --) 0%M%00%@0%0 0¢

WANTED

‘A Resident Doctor for prosperous shipping Town with many outlying districts. A remunerative practice.

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Ferparticuiars apply ta:—

GENEVIEVE SOLOMAN, Town Clerk, Georgetown, P. E. Island

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IT'S TIME |=o|2 FALL CLEANING

TOPOOATS

Mr. Homer Nicholson spent the day in Montague on business.

Mrs. Freeman Buchanan, Pic- tou, N. S._ was s. recent visitor tn Montaguejguest of his friend, Mr. Freeman Reynolds.

The many friends of Mrs. Nel- son Shaw, Montague, will be sorry i: learn that she has been con- fined to her home through illness.

Messrs. John Shaw and Grafton Pearden motored to Murray Har- bour North Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Millar and Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Coffin, accom- panied by Mr. John Shaw mo- tored to Charlottetown to visit their many friends.

will be interested b James Llewellyn has recovered from his operation in the King's County Hospital, and expects to return home to Murray Harbour North within a few days.

Friends

Muster Albert Murphy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, has fully recovered from an appendec- tomy performed at the King's County Hospital, and has recently returned to his home.

Miss Rose Llewellyn, R. N., Georgetown, recent graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital, has taken a position on the nur- sing staff of the King's County Hospital.

Mi‘. George Brookius, Kcnsing- ton potato and fov dcaicr, \vas a recent business visitor to Mon- iagiie. Mr. Brook-ins is tiie owner o.’ Christina Butilong. and has re- cently purchased another racer to be trained this your.

Mr. Ernie Carver has completed his two weeks vacation spent at liis home at Charlottetown, and has now returned to resume his duties. During lils absence. Mr. Joey Fraser assumed control cap- :ibl_v assisted by Mr. Harry Mellish Charlottetown. '“

O+§Q+§O§—Q'O—OO—§ O-ffO-§4—§-Q—O-O'

E M PER E TODAY

SHOWS 2:30 /'-8:45

THE WESl S GREAIEST iiLRii ill _ iHi WESTS lUUBHtSi'

Her many friends will be pleas- cd to learn that Mrs. Heath stew- art has returned to her home in Montague after undergoing treat- ment ist. the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Edna Fraser has returned to her home in Montague after spending the week end in ‘Pruro, N. 8.. where she attended the Maritime Conference of United Church Young People's societies.

Fourteen members of the Young People's Union of the United Church, Montague, motored to Charlottetown 'l‘hursdis.y where they attended the Young People's Rally in Heart: Memorial Hall. One of iihe group. Miss Edna Fraser presided during the ser- vice. i

Mr. Montague Annear and Miss Agnes Annear entertained as their guest during the past week, Mr. Viiilliam MacQuarrie, Hampton, P. E. I. Mr. MacQuarrie is the fa- ther of Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie, minister of the United Church, Souris.

Mr. George Martin. who has been spending an extended vaca- tion on Prince Edward Island, has recently returned to his home in Belmont, Mass. Mr. Martin was already on the Island this summer in company with his brother, Prof. Herbert Martin, Ph. D., Iowa.

Mr. Glen Reynolds and Mr. John Thompson have left for St. Peter's to complete the surveying of the Greenwich Road. On Saturday Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Thompson com- pleted the surveying joh on the stretch of road between Guernsey Cove and Murray Harbour for the alignment of electric-light poles which are to he placed between these two points. Mr. Murdock Stewart rind Mr. William Harris were survey helpers.

Messrs. Roland and Earl Taylor Charlottetown. jewellers, were in Montague Tuesday in connection with the establishment of their new jewelry store. This store wil. he situated on the lower floor of the Hume building, which was tho former King's County Hospital which has been purchased by Mr. Archie Hume. Mr. Glen Reynolds who has been appointed manager of the new store. iunched with Messrs. Taylor at the Poole's Hotel. It is expected that this new jew- elry and watch-repair store will be opened within a few weeks.

The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Mc- Kinnon. who died in the King's County Hospital, Monday, Oct. 14th was held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian ‘Church, Montague, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15th, at 2.00 p.m. Rev. R. D. MacLean conducted the service. The hymns sung we're, "The Lord's My Shep- herd", and "Abide With Me". The hymn "The Christian's Good Night" was beautifully rendered hy Mrs. W. R. Garrick. The organ- ist was Mrs. A. F. Campbell. The pail bearers were Messrs. M. F‘. Mac-Donald, Montague Annear, N. J. MacPherson, Russel Maclsaren, and N. J. Nicholson. Interment in the Montague Community Cemetery.

A very interesting note emerged from the P.E.I. Harness Racing Club meeting. In the course of the remarks of the president. Lt-Col. J. P. Hooper, M.C., on the four, three and two-year-old futurities, he pointed out the division of the money among the winners. It. is interesting to note that many of ihese winners belonged to this district. Daisy Budlong, the win- ner of the four-year-old futurity is owned by Mr. George Mac- lntyre, winning $236.51. Third place was won by Valley Long, owned by Jack Annesr and Alfred Lowry. winning $53.09. Fourth place Bee Long is owned by An- gus MacEschern and B. H. Yeo, winning $90.57. In the three-year- old futurity, second money, $118.13; was won by Randall MacDonald. owner of 01s Budiong. The win- ner of the two-year-oid futurity, Retals Trinket, is owned by Jack Annear and Alfred Lowry, win-

SPUISOHED El ilil MARUIS OF

mice-Elli:

n. 1 , Q1! “Ii v/J iicr IlSSiIES

. i W“ REGINALD GODDEN. Pl-BM

ning $225.75. This seems to indi- cate that this section is develop- in; excellent futurity materiel which will undoubtedly make a good mark in the years to come. It is the hope of the Harness Rac- ing Club to have a Maritime fu- turity in 194s. This should provide an excellent opportunity to match our younger horses against those trained on the mainland, and in view of the time exhibited on the Lrack, they should provide ample opposition to the mainland racers.

Thursday, opened the shooting season on ducks, and many gun- men took advantage of the beauti- fu1 weather to strike for the marshes where the ducks con- gregate. Around Mt. Stewart, cars were moving on the highway as early as 4.00 a.m. heading towardl the river and Pisquid Pond. Quite a number of gunners placed tliem- selves both below ‘and above the bridge, some even going as far as the S. The greater majority, how- ever, headed for Pisquid Pond where the black ducks had con- gregated in countless numbers. Finally about 5.30 a.m. quiet settled over the whole area as zero hour approached. At exactly 5.45 a.m. the first gun blazed iorih, and volley after volley fol- lowed immediately, pausing such a noise that it seemed as if a bom- bardment had been let loose. Ducks were falling everywhere, but none ventured to go after/them for fcar of being shot. Finally after about a half-hour the shoot- ing subsided, and heads‘ began to appear above the blinds to see if it was safe to‘ venture forth. Hav- ing finally collected their kill, the hunters once again resettled them- selves ior the occasional shot which would come their way. Many hunters acquired their iuil quota in the morning, while oth- ers who did not remained for the evening shooting on the return of the birds from the bays. Those stationed along the river did not do so well, for the day being s0 calm the ducks headed for'the open, whereas had it been windy they would have undoubtedly settled in the river. Altogether. however, it was quite a successful opening clay. The many hunters are to be commended for their obedience to the law of not shoot- ing prior to the beginning of the

season, and prior to the zero hour on opening day. Such unselfish- noss makes better shooting for all. -Lan.

_ SiiillilS

At a recent meeting of the Sour- is Branch of the Canadian Leg- ion, Mr. Addison McDonald was elected President, replacing Mr. Philip Priquet who had tendered his resignation some time ago when leaving the town to take up a position in Charlottetown.

The painting of several build- ings on the Main Street of Souris has resulted in a great improve- ment in the appearance of the town.

Extensive repairs have been done to the streets and sidewalks in the town under the capable direction of Mr. A. Lavie.

Local sportsmen report that the opening day of the duck hunting season revealed that the birds are rather scarce in this area. and for the most part gunners returned empty handed.

Miss Muriel Richards, B. so, has recently left for Toronto whether she will complete her dietetic course in the Toronto General HospitaL-SO.

TOPTER MAIL MEN

LONDON — (OP) — British European Airways will begin ex- periments to determine the feas- ibility of using helicopters for mall service. The trials will be only’ to train personnel in operation tech- nique and dummy packers will be

used.

SEND YOUR oviziicoiiis - suiis - IIRAPES -- SWEATERS

2 i. 3 DAY SERVICE‘

New Method Cleaners

‘uiid-iﬂii

MonNW"

To?

’“|¢\\G|5

of‘

Monica"

notes l J

MORE AND LESS~ Stephen A. Northrop

A little more deed and a 1.ttle less creed,

A little more giving and a little less greed;

A little more people's load.

A little more Godspeeds on the dusty road;

A little more rose and little less thorn.

To sweeten the air for the sick and forlorn;

A little more song and a little less‘

sharing other

um,

And coins of gold for uplift of the slum; '

A little less knocking and a little more irheer

For the struggling hero that's left in the rear;

THE PRESIDENT'S; LETTER.

Dear Co-Workers: The summer months have passed all too quickly and once again we will be starting our Fall work.

As we seriously consider the Temperance situation to-day with- in our own Province and in our individual commim ties. we real- ize h-ow great our task is. But as loyal Christian workers we must not stop at the mere realization oi this fact. Results come only from effort, and the greater the effort the greater the results.

I would particularly like to stress Department work as a means of making our Unions more active working organs within our communities. ‘Shortly I hope to have a booklet on Department work for each union which I trust will be of assistance to you.

Trusting that through the co- ordination of the efforts to each and every one of you, this win- tor may be a successful and pros- perous one es Crusaders in His name you carry on-your great work. Yours Sincerely,

Rhoda Palfrey.

APPROACHENG THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM

Address by Miss Helen Jansen, the recipient of a W. C. T. U. Scholarship in i946. Miss Janzen is a member of the Winnipeg school staff and her address was given befbre the Advisory Board of the Department of Education of Manitoba. Greatly conﬁensed, here are a few of the points made by the speaker.

In the endeavour to steer adoles- cents away from the use of alcohol and tobacco a basic approach is:

A. The developing of self-reli-

once, esteem, and a sense of stew-

W. C. T. U. l

i s NQ>00§ ardship regarding one's life. 1n- come and time. A good Sunday school and Young People's pro- gramme. with competent leader- ship. would do a great deal in the realm of ethics, character and re- llgion.

B. There is need for guidance programme in the schools to hem pupils adlust themselves to school and home sit- uatlons, and detect maladjust- ments which often lead to per- sonality problems, and are a cause of much unhappiness in later life.

C. More training in use of lei- sure time — developing resources for good living. Cultivation of hobbies and wholesome recreation should be stressed.

D. Physical training programme.

a good

for good health and physical fit- ness. Here are pitfalls to avoid in the teaching of Temperance:

(a) Remember children have parents. Don't create problems which may baoirfire.

(b) Refrain from making state- ments that do not rest on fact or that "brown oilf" the large ma or- ity of people who are indifferent. Otherwise you talk merely to your

We must build up an enthusiasm’

IVIASOUERAOE OANOE

THURSDAY ocroiiizii 2am MONTAGIIE GIIRLING RINK

O. K. PRESBWS OROIIESTRA

D~§OOMGDQ

own group, who don't need it.

(c) Don't make generalization h- conclusions that are away beyond the data gathered from experi- ment. That is not scientific.

(d) Don't use poor salesmanship Start at a point where everybody agrees.

(ei Don't ask teachers to teach anything which we ourselvel would not have the courage to pre- sent.

A few of the headings illitil which the‘ problem may be sp- preached:

1. Drinking and Highway Safety.

2. Alcohol and Skills.

3. Alcohol and Economic Prob- lem.

4. Why people Drink - not tiit smart thing todo.

JAPAN SEEKS WOOL

CANBERRA — (OP) — Jspll will be able to buy 150,000 bales oi Austrai'an wool this year tilfillilil Japanese organizations instead o! the supreme command, Allied paw- ers, as formerly. Agents in Austri- lia will probably bid for ihe wool as pubic opinion is against entry of Japanese buyers.

-WO0LLENS

Ltd.

THE . . iiEATRE W};

oii soiinowisii TIME

If Poul Osborne Sunday, Oct. l9 - 6 to 7 p.m. AST

and the

STATION Dominion Neivrori

FORD MOTOR COMPANY OE‘ CANADA. LIMITIO