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“Miracle On

TEACHERS CRISIS - sHOWS 3:30-19

3 llAYS-Tllllll.

FROM BROADWAY...T0 ClllCAGO...T0 L08 ANGELES T“ IIILION PIDPIE NAKED AT THE STAGE PLAY-

Sluight from hundrde of hilarious woeful on lhe urge comes lhe most lesion-cl ronnnfie ‘(VINE-d)’ Broadway our kiww. New the Rags oi the Sup

is o Smash Hit

Qua-s

hrs-ism ems-u

DOORS OPEN AT

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I TODAY

Shows 3130-7-8145

"JEWELS OF BRANDENBURG"

News - Sports - Faaturette~ GAPITDI. TllIlR.-FR|.-SI\T.

IIIIPPY IIIINTS

with thunder 1n his gnns...ant dunamite in his lists!

ANIIV HANII IIIIIIINIIA

CIYIIE - BIIIIIIKS - IIIIIIIIN

ssrnnlr sunsets:

Dressed and Rough Lumber

MocDONALD 8| ROWE Woodworking Co. Ltd.

Phone 341

MONA TREE/MAN

MARY PHILIPS - VIRGINIA WELLFS

NEWS - ANIMAL COMEDY - roam

HEY KIDS! "PACK-O-FUN" MOVIE PARTY AT THE PRINCE EDWARD ON SATURDAY MORNING.

eve-wow“ ﬁ-b-ﬁkOktO-UOO-O-QOOOOROQ F600

Prince Edward—'l‘oday-

34m Street"

FRI. and SAT.

i i g I

I KENNY onmmusoN

DON'T MISS THE

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EMPIRE

-TIIIIIIS.—FRI.—SAT.

p‘ ~17: scooter grim action ti!’ ‘

Inuit inn: ..

than nvoan In l’ limit-Wt)!’ DEVIIISCRIIWII ALSO MUSICAL - CARTOON VARIETY - SERIAL

‘Q OOW-O 0O O0 0O §-§§-O§§§4'§-§§-

Noyce:

I will not be responsible for~ any Batteries, Tires, etc., not claimed before October I0th, as I am closing my business.

ALVIN MacSWAIN,

Murray River

, ville. N. s., ‘home after having spent the past - two Weeks visiting \vith her relat- iivcs in Montague, Mr.

EASTERN GUARDIAN I

AGENTS : Stewart, Minn llnrrlet AGENT:

MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrl. Byron

Clair.

GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lnvere.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following places In Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mrl. Clay

In Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper;

Mr. Elwood Campbell was in Montague recently on business.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Nicholas, Can- so, N. s., were recent visitors to Montague. P. E. I.

Mr. James McCarthy, Amherst. N. s., spent the day in Montague in connection with his business.

Mr. Herman Shaw, Brudenell, passed the week-end in Murray River where he visited his many friends and elatives.

Robert Semple. employee of the painting firm of Larkin and Preece, spent the week-end in Charlottetown renewing old ac- quaintances.

The Misses Joan Hennessey and Louella. Martin have been visiting their relative, Mrs. Emmett Mac- Gillivarey. Montague, over the week-end.

Mr. Randolph Carruthers, Pro- vincial Government accountant, spent the day in Montague visit- ing his mother. Mrs. William Car- ruthers.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daven- port, Accord, New York State, are at present touring the Maritimes renewing many old acquaintances.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Birch, Northam, visited Montague, guests oi the Poole Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Birch have left for Nova Scotia on a holiday trip.

Miss Selma Llewellyn, propriet- ress of Annear and Llewellyn Restaurant, has departed for St. John for a WEEK'S visit among her many friends.

The friends oi Miss Velma Mac- Neil, New Perth, will be sorry to learn that she has entered the King's County Hospital, Montague. owing to a slight illness.

Miss Muriel Campbell. RN, has returned from Western Canada and plans to spend the winter on PIE. I. at the home-oi her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Camp- bell. Montague. '

Nine employees of the Island Telephone Co. are remaining at the Bison during their period of repair work on the telephone lines in Montague and vicinity.

Mr. Keith MacKinnon, who op- erates a transport between Mont- ague. Charlottetown and Halifax, spent a day in Montague in con- nection with his transport busin- ess.

The friends of Mrs. Andrew Campbell will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Kings County Hospital where she has undergone an operation. Her friends wish her a speedy recov-

4‘ ery. l

P. A. and Mrs. Fox. author and playwright, were visitors to P. E. I.. guests oi the Poole Hotel, Mon- tague. Mr. and Mrs. Fox laﬁcr

‘spent a pleasant holiday at New

London.

‘Miss Irene MacQuarrle, West- has motored to her

and Mrs. Harry MaoGa-egor, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacGrcgor.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy will wish to know that they have moved to Charlottetown where they are to reside at Roper's Apartments. St. Peter's Road. Mr. Kennedy is at present an apprentice in linotype

operating at the Charlottetown Guardian. Miss Vernita Munroe, employee

of the Pure Milk Company, Char- lottetown, was at the home other parents over the week-end. Miss Munroe intends to leave Thurs- day for New York on a three- weeks vacation.

The Community Welfare League, Montague, have employed labour- ers to put on the new rooi on the community rink. This is a project that has been planned for two years and with its completion the community rink will be in ek- celient condition ready for the winter season of skating and hoc- key.

The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. of the Church of Christ, Montague, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, New Perth. There were twenty- ﬁve members present. Rev. R. Bryne was in charge oi the wor- ship period, while Mrs. Bryne and Miss Peggy Beck were in charge oi the social activities. The mem- bars enjoyed games and contests, also a Bible quiz which the ladies won by several points. Ice-cream was served, followed by a rousing

ll. J. MIIIIII

OPTOMETIVIBT ﬁtting and Qlualtlylll‘ Glenn:

Montague r.l.l. Offloo flours llltolll, M ltoolltf.

ﬂslihn m. by ODDIIIIIIMQIII Offleo Connected Wltn Drug ltoro

LITIIATI NATION

__.__

By the fourth century A. 17., Rome hld 28 libraries.

- which

Bronchitis and Aslhmaiouahs

If {on suffer from ddtffioult breathing, eou In’, wheeling, nu oan‘t sleep well be. lllo o Alhlnl or Bronchitis nttlekl, you owe it to yourself to try Muskeg, ‘nu vs dose of loop starts working througrb

r blood in so minutes, hel lng Nature ooeen and remove the thick, cky mucus

. This clzuoeeglng eetiorﬂfoldlw:

on unless so s . boom . reﬁnes? "l! ll"- IM‘ for Noodle y.

In Sourls: Condon’: and Florence

In St. Peter's: The Poet Office

sing-song, with Miss Peggy Beck as accompanist.

At the close of the regular meet- ing of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Mon- tague. on Sept. 25th, the members celebrated the 96th anniversary oi the Rebekah Degree. There were ﬁfty-two officers and members present. including a number of charter members, Mrs. Agnes Cof- fin. past pesident of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Prov- inces and the Dominion of New- foundland: Mrs. Nellie MacDonald, Mrs. Nellie Fraser. Mrs. Matilda MacDonald, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Mrs. Margaret MacGregor, and Mrs. Alice MacRae. Also receiv- ing special mention were Mrs. Mabel MacLean and Mrs. Addie Duvar, who were charter mem- bers oi another Rebekah Lodge in this jurisdiction. Letters were rcad from Mrs. Beatrice Mellish, California; Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, who was’ first Noble Grand of Acme; Mrs. Enid Dewis, Advocate, N. S.; Mrs. Catherine J. Sitewart, Charlotte- to\vn. and Miss Margaret Camp- bell, who is a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

Mrs. Coffin in her address gave an interesting sketch of the act- ivities of Acme Rebekah Lodge from the time oi its institution on March 4th, 1914. other speak- ers were Mrs. Edith Davison. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Bernice Mellish, Summerside. An address to the charter members was read by Mrs. Florence J. Stewart. and corsages were presented by Mrs Georgie Hume.

Readings by Mrs. Davlson and Mrs. Frances Shaw were greatly enjoyed by the members. Pianists for the evening were Miss Ruth MaoGregor, Miss Alvah Brehaut, and Mrs. Marlon MacDonald. "

In the absence of Miss Catheri ine Currie, Noble Grand. Miss Ruth MacGregor, P.N.G.. presided throughout the meeting. Lunch was served by a committee of the members.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Roy McGlllivary. insurance agent of Charlottetown, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday.

lted Georgetown on Monday.

Mr. Patrick Murphy, deputy, sheriff of Georgetown was Montague on business on Mon- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Newton. Mass. are visiting at the homo oi‘ Mr. Henry Hemphiil of Burnt Point.

Mr. Albert Lavers, C.N.R. road. master and Mr. McLaughlin’ C. N. R. engineer were in George- wWﬂ. Monday on railway business, Miss Anna Mair. matron of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. was a recent visitor to the homel of her brother, Mr. George Mal;- or Burnt Point.

----_____ EGLINGTON and nowr: nay W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the miington and Howe Bay W. I. met at the home of Mrs Laura

MacKenzie September 3rd. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Doris Underhay presided. Meeting opened by singing "The Institute Ode" followed by‘ re- peating the Institute Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by a “Joke". Eleven IHEIIIIJGI: were present. Minutes of last meeting| were read and approved. Corrc-i spondence was read sed. It was decided to have a cooking demonstration from De- B1015 BT05. Charlottetown, dem- onstratlng the different uses of flour. Collection was then taken which amounted to 80c. 1t was moved and carried to purchase a

Canadian Teacher for Eglington School. Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs.

Howard Wood were appointed on programme committee for Octobl meeting and Mrs. Stirling Burke and Mrs. George Clapp were ap. pointed on lunch committee for next meeting. _

It was decided to send fruit to a former member of the Insti- tute who ls ill. Roll call is to be answered by a Canadian town and what it is noted for, at October meeting. '

Mrs. Elizabeth Keefe kindly in- vited the members for the Oct- ober meeting.

Meeting closed by singing The National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the lunch committee.

__is_______ ALBIJRTAN T0 DIRECT ITIIIOPIAN SCIIOOLI

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta, Sept 29 -- (CF) - Hadley Barnes who has been school superi- intendent for the Rocky Moun- tain House school division in Alberta for six years is going to Ethlopia,where he will take a leading part in uﬁonizatlon of a streamlinnl angllclzed educational system.

Mr. Bames will take his wife and family to the city of Jlmrnn where he will make his headquart- ers as director of education for Knife province. Jimmn is about 200 miles south of Addis Ababe.

information available to m».

-——— I Mr. Art McCallum of Sourlg vlg- |_

I SOIL at Addis Ababa, wrote that though Jimma. is near the equat- or, its elevation of 8,000 feet gives it a typical Californian climate where light spring clothing can be worn every day in the year.

1947

‘5-1

Y-

Tdse advantage, of this Mersey-Saving opportunity by Iclwﬁllﬂ Y0!!!’ Fall topcoatTs-om a large range of

high quality merchandise anal-Iced down to rock- bottom prices as ‘listed below

BROWN TWEED TOPCOATS-Plain, well tailored. Hord wearing. Reg. $29.50. Special TWEED HERRING BONE—Very smart, in light or dark brown, grey, etc. Reg. $40.00. Sale .. .. .

FAWN HERRINGBONE TWEED. Reg. $35.00. Special . . . . .

...16.95| 26.50|

.... 23.05

I

‘ SHANTYLOOM IRISH TWEEDS-Tailcred by Cook. Won-I

derful wear and something different. Reg. $48.00 - $45.00. sole Price

....... 32.50!

Shine. Reg. $35.00 for ..

ble purpose coct. Reg. $21.00. While they last . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FAWN RAINCOATS-Good value.

Reg. $8.25. Sale ..

]REVERSlBLES—-Gabardine on one side and Tweed _on the I other-a double purpose coat. Rain or

21.95

l FAWN GABARDINE TOPCOATS-nA Qood serviceable dou-

.............l4.50 .. 5.75

Some Further Specials Worth Noting

BLUE SUITS--Worsted—Sing|e breasted. Good wearing. Dressy Suit and Real Value. Reg. $36.50.

Special Sole Price ..

BROWN WORSTED SUIT-with pin stripe. Extra Special

Reg. $39.50.

Your Chance to Save dollars lust when you need a Fall Topcoat

JACK CAMERON

GREAT GEORGE ST.

A

...........2'4.95 ...27.50

.-.--, IQ-ll.‘

llo Refunds

KHAKI OVERALL COMBINATIONS—from War

AssetsJReconditioned. An extra

GABARDINE SLACKS—- Reg. $8.50 for .......

Sportswear, etc.

Terms Bash

_"THE STORE FOR MEN?

Barnes ls that Emperor-Halie Sel- assie has earmarked one-third of the Current $48.000,000 national budget for education in an at- tempt to raise the rate of liter- acy ln the country.

The new educational system

.will include not only primary and rsecondary schools but. also organ- lzation and establishment university and normal school at Addis Ababa.

oi-a

Miss Elsa Gundensen. of Dick- Alta.. a missionary director al-

Mr. Barnes. a graduate of the

University of Alberta. has taught in rural, .to\vn and city schools in the province. a three-year contract with Ethiopian government and after completing the term, he plans to return to Alberta to continue his educational work.

He has signed the

KINGST-ON W. M. S.

The September meeting of the

Kingston United Church Auxiliary 0f the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lyman Newson on Sept. ‘Bible For My Life. Meeting open- ed with quiet music, the hyrlnngry

187, followed b hymn “Wor or and discus- the Night is Cgming" and repeat- Iing Creed in unison. treading was taken from Psalm 119: 38-48. Stewardship by Mrs. Stanley New-v

2nd. The theme was, The

Responsive

Reading on Christian

man reading "Trinidad" a glimpse of W. M. S. work by Mrs. Lorne smith and Mrs. Lyman Newson. Hymn, “Break Thou the Bread of Lin," closed the devotional per- lod.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded by 21 members. each repeating a veres oi Scripture. Four visitors were present. A card, of thanks was read from Mrs. Horace -Willis for a card of sym- pathy sent her. A letter from Mrs. James Jewell thanking members for fruit sent her mother at dif- ferent times during her long ill- ness. Collectlon for the evening amounted to $2.90.

Community friendship fund 48c. Next place of meeting at the home of M . James Jewell. Lunch Com- mitte : Mrs. Owen Younker, Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Heber Barrett. Meeting closed by “ﬁ- peating the lord's Prayer in - son.

JOHNSTON? RIVER W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Leaves of Friendship W. I was held at the home or! Mrs. William Trainer Wednesday evening. Sept, 3. The meeting opened with the "Ode" in unison

The minutes of the previous meeting were approved so read. The roll cell was answered six members and one visitor. Scihaol committee reported kettle and bucket bought for school. _

Sick committee reported no sick.

Correspondence was read and

discussed it was decided to give $3 tc the Salvation Army drive.

It was also decided to paint ceiling of the school. _

It was decided to have cookiﬂl demonstration at some future till- It was moved and seconded to bu! a gas lantern and broom for school One member paid lee. Committees were re-electcd.

Roll call to be answered by "something for grab but" A Elm! of “Blngo" was enjoyed the prize going to Mrs. Herbert Bengan.

Next meeting to be held Bl “he borne oi Mrs. Wilson McDonald.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

NERVE FOOD

Poor food selection can cause \vesriness_ jittery nerves, hasty tempers and some skin disordorl. experts in dietary declare. To a- void such disabilities and handi- caps, the specialists urge the eat- lng of green and yellow foods rich in vitamin A, and eggs, meat, fish, cheese. beans and peas with pro- leins to repair the weer and tear of the day's activity. They also ad- vise drinking plenty of milk for general health and whole wheat cereals or Canada Approved bread for energy.

OAPETOWN - (C?) — After l0 years of research on production of oil from coal, and investigations oi processes oven-seas. licences will be issued by the government for oil- irom-coal projects to be started in the Union.

no; ...

O SQUALL JACKETS-Ideal for College, Reg. $6.25 for .....

good 1...... 1-39 5.95

CHARLOTTETOWN

York And Vicinity

i

York School is progressing fev- crably under the capable ability of Mrs. William Crockett as prin- cipal and Miss Evelyn Underhay as primary teacher. On Friday tbs two teachers attended the con- vention in Charlottetown.

and Mrs. Neil momma. to York on

Mr. City, were visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts, City, spent Thursday in York.

Miss Alice Crockett, City, spent the week end at her home in York.

Mrs. Maggie Ellis. has returned to her home in the USA, aftol visiting in York, the guest of he! sisters, Mrs. Albert Proud and MN Alex Beaten.

m. nndvMs-s. Keith mas. Oity, were visitors to York on Sunday.

m.‘ Vernon Crockett, York, was a visitor to the City attending the teachers’ convention.

Mr. and nos. Horace Vouey were visitors to the City lost week.

Misses Bernice Lewis and Mar- ina Watts. were visitors to the (‘ity on Friday-C.

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“flick and butterﬂies‘ sounds MUCH nicer than ‘Spite and Drones’. don't it!“