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O-OO-OO+§Q++e-vo+00+vo+e4eev0ve+0+e0+o4e000e044 HEY KIDS! "Little Lu|u" is in- ’ _ a‘; viting ell the Gong to her ' "PACK-O-FUN" Movie Forty of the PRINCE EDWARD on SAT- URDAY MORNING. Doors Open ot 9:30—Adm. l9c I -L~e

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SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

"Jf/E CREE!’ 0F A MM!!! BAND T/ll l/0PPY SMIIﬂ/ES’ l7 WIT/f BUIZUS!

HOPALONG CASSIDY PRODUCTIONS present

WILLIAM BiiYD

ALSO COMEDY TRAVEL

CARTOON

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Tuberculosis League Activities

Following Is the text of the ed- dress delivered by MI- C. R- McQuald, President of the RBI. Tuberculosis League. at the annual meeting of the organisation Yester- da '2

‘if have the honor to submit herewith my report for the 1946-1947 year of the Prince Ed- ward Island Tuberculosis League.

"At a meeting of the Board of Governors here about two weeks after the 1946 Annual Meeting, a new slate of officers was elect- ed and your present Executive took office, at which time I had the privilege of being named President. i

"At that time, the preparations. for the Christmas seal Sale were well along, under the capable man- agement of Mrs. Blake, our office secretary. This was a large task. in as much as what virtually be-j came a new mailing list had been drawn up, consisting of slightly in excess of 16,000 names. Per- haps you will have some idea of the magnitude of the work involv- ed if I tell you that it is necessary to card each name, classify and code index it, and prepare in- dividual envelopes for mailing‘ purposes, together with their con-i tents.

"We were. however. able to complete our mailing for the i scheduled opening of the Cross

Canada Drive. When the last of the envelopes were returned some three months later. we had real- ized the sum of $9605.73 includ-_ ing the amounts collected by pcr- sonal solicitation. As is custom- ary. the solicitation in Charlotte- Char- lottetown Gyro Club. and that in bv the Summerslde Y's Men's Club.

"A word here would perhaps b1. in order as to the distribution of

_ the amounts so collected. The full

amount of the money taken in.

by personal solicitation is turned over to the treasurer of the Lea- gue, presently Mr. Bclcher, for deposit in the League account. Ten per cent of the gross col-i lections is forvrarded to the Can-I adian Tuberculosis League Office’ in Ottawa, which goes towards‘ paying for the seals. stationery, and other supplies used in con-, nectlon with the campaign. for pamphlets and publicitymaterial and for the maintenance of the central office. . "1 might say here that. in re- turn. the Cairadiatr Tuberculosis League returns to us $600.00, to be applied to the salary of our Executive secretary, Mr. Jardine. The remaining 90% ls used ex- clusively for the maintenance and operation of the Mobile Unit and office staff. _ Mobile Unit i i The Mobile Unit came off the road in early December when it became no longer possible to work in the rural districts. Your Executive deemed it advisable during the winter lay-off to alter the set up which has up to this time been in effect. It was the former practice for the unit to set up its operations tn a hall or ‘school at; each stop. This entail- ‘ed moving. uncrating and recrat- ing the heavy and sensitive equip- i, ment, all of which occasioned con- slderable loss of time and un-i avoidably heavy wear and tear. i "After some consideration, it‘ was decided that the X-ray ma- chines should be permanently in-i stalled in the van and the gen! erator be mounted on a. trailer, acquired for the purpose. This. change over, together with ai complete over hauling of the‘; equipment and truck were accom- l plished in good time to be in op- ‘eration when the roads opened in the spring. The result is that we: have one of the few completely, mobile units operating in the East. | a fact in which we ‘hay take. justifiable pride. For their as-i sistance and cooperation in the. work of converting the unit our appreciation is due to the firm. of County Construction Co. Ltd? who provided storage space and, facilities in effecting the change. OVER‘. I "During the past year the staff‘ has proved itself most efficient-m Mrs. Blake, who is in charge of the office has been assisted by Miss Blanche Conway who join- ed us late in the fall upon the; resignation of Miss Chappell. She,

has been most satisfactory in levery regard. The unit operates under the

,supervision of Mr. A. E. Murphy, assisted by Mr. Barry Mclsaren. Your executive considers the Lea- gue fortunate in having these two young men in its employ, for both have entered wholly into the work of the League and their special mechanical and technical abilities have been invaluable to us. We have also had the assistance of Mr. Andrew Humphrey of Ken- sington, who has worked on the

- unit staff on occasion. as has also Miss Conway. Mr. Jardine, our

i Executive Secretary, is to be com-

‘ mended for his work in the initial

organization of the survey, des-

pite the fact that he was obliged to carry on under difficult cir- cumstances owing to the fact that

a car.

"The various local units of the Women's Institute and the cath- olic Womena League again hand. led the details of the pre-survey ‘work in their respective com-

munities, and a large share of our

NOR TH AMIRICAN l!"

l. S. STIVINSON llmcﬁﬂﬂnger

we were, for some time, without

THE GUARDIAN, gcl-IARLOTTETOWN

EASTERN

GUARDIAN

hearers. mouiaoun: Harold r. Landry, Albert Alt-ken, am. Byron Stewart. Mlu liars-let Clair.

AGENT:

GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lovers.

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

In Georgetown: The Punt Office; Roper;

‘Misse Rena Reynolds, Evelyn Mutch and Barbara Beleher, R. N.'s, all of whom have recently graduated from the Prince Ed- uard island Hospital, have been spending an extended vacation at the home of Miss Reynolds’ par- ents, His Worshlp, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Montague. Miss Rey- nolds and Miss Mutch also passed a few days in Souris, guests of Miss Reynolds’ sister, Mrs. Lionel strong.

Mr. Neil Miller, Murray Har- bour, was in Montague ‘Tuesday, guest of the Bisons. Mr. Miller has varied business connections ln Montague and vicinity.

Miss Florence Burke, Lower Montague, who in the past has been a popular clerk at the Res- taurant of Annear and Llewellyn has accepted employment once a- gain at this restaurant while Miss Selma Llewellyn. proprietress is In 5t. John on an extended vacation.

Mr. James Stewart, Montague, journeyed to Charlottetown Tues- day on matters of business.

Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cpl. Lionel Strong, Sourls, was in Mon- tague over the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds.

Mr. Fulton Campbell and Mr. Aihoi Robertson have gone to Charlottetown on business in con- nection with their new business.

On Tuesday Earnest Jamieson, Lower Montague. and Jack Westa- way, Albion, left for Nova Scotia, where they hope to acquire em- pIOymGnt during the winter months.

The many friends of Pius Chevarie are pleased to see him up and around again after having been laid up for a few days owing to on accident.

Mrs. Mae Clay accompanied by her daughter Edith, motored to

Charlottetown Tuesday on busi- H955. Miss Ruth Lannigan. employee

ol‘ Clark Bros, Montague. spent the weekend in Sturgeon visiting her parents.

The regular meeting of the Y.P. S. of Si. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. was held at the Manse, Monday evening, with the president Douglas Nicholson presiding. The meeting was called to order. and a hymn was sung followed by the Scripture lesson read by Thelma Larter. Rev. RD. MacLean had the prayer, with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Rev. Mr. MacLean had charge of the study period. and presented an interest- 111g talk on the life of one of the Iirst missionaries of Africa. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.

During the business period Miss Thelma Larter and Miss Thelma Reid were appointed to attend the young peoples rally in Halifax Thanksgiving weekend. Roll call was answered by a verse of Scrip- ture from the book of Judges. There were several rePOPtI 11'0""

committees and plans were discus- ,

sed for a social evening. The meet- ing closed with the benediction.

The provincial government is at present completing the gravel- ling of the Georgetown Road with the truck drivers hauling the gra- vel from b large gravel pit in Brooklyn. It is expected that the Georgetown Road will remain in this condition over the winter, and that next year the pavement will be laid thus completing a very important stretch of highway.

Monday. September 29th., open~ ed the partridge shooting on 2.2.1. The gunners in Montague were out bright and early in the morn- ing decked out in all the bright checks customary to the well- groomed huntsman. Guns, both single and double-barrelled, which had been rusting over the summer

success can be directly attributed them.

Constitution

"Your Constitution requires monthly Executive meetings to handle the necessary routine bul- iness, and these have been regu- larly called. During the summer months it was difficult, and once or twice impossible to obtain a quorum. When‘ these circum- stances aross no business‘ was dons which could otherwise .be post- poned for consideration by the requisite members.

“Our over-all financial position

l (Continued on Page 12)

< MON CTON SUMMERSIDE NEW GLASGOW HALIFAX

Leave Charlottetown For Monohm ‘=06 Mt. mu are, n 205 EM. 0 I 0w Glugow 1:» AM. 82:00 PM. For Inllfnn ‘ I100 I-M. For mourn ~ PIIONI l - see

4 H. ‘u.’

MAWHMI Hype;

In Sourla: Condon‘: and s-Iorenee

In St. Petaﬁ: The Poet Office

season, have once again made their appearance along the country roads. Hunters went out as usual with high hopes. some to return empty-handed. others with a full bag. Mr. Walter Beer and Dr. G. lnmsn travelled extensively over the Brudenell district raising quite a number of coveys. Mr. Beer is the possessor of s very fine red Irish setter which he has been training as a hunting dog for many months past. Both these hunters were fortunate to acquire a fairly good bag. Mr. Charles Mac- Lure and Mr. A. D. MscLure were also out on Monday, each bagging a brace. It is reported by the many hunters that the Hun and native population ls quite large, but as yet few pheasants have been seen. This seems to indicate a good hunt- ing season on partridge in many favored spots. The members in Montague of the Island Pheasants Unlimited, Mr. Keir Clark, Mr. Walter Beer, and Mr. H. F. Landry released a covey of pheasants this spring in the Montague district. Indications are that these have progressed favorably under a rela- tively agreeable nesting season. It. is the hope of these members that, with the aid of Island Pheasants Unlimited, the upland game will increase to such an extent that there will be plenty of good shoot- ing for all lovers of the gun in this district. -Mon.

IDLENESS SPURNED

STROKE-ON-TRENT, England- (CP) —- Two hundred miners, pre- vented from working at a local pit by a mechanical failure which re- quired two weeks to repair. volun- teered to work in another mine i-n- stead ef remaining Idle and draw~ lng pay as they were entitled to do.

CALL CARRIES FAR The call of the cricket can be

heard for one mile.

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Liston Milli RCA view Show Starring Wayne and Shunt»-

Georgetown Illul Vicinity

i‘

am. Charles truer and two children, Alma and Alan, left on Tuesday for Maple Hills where they will reside.

lather M. It. Francis of the Ex- tension Department of 9t. Dun- starrs University and Mr. Poirier, President of the Bummer-side Cred- ‘it Union, addressed a large and appreciative audience in St. James Parish Hall on Monday night. on Monday night, the subjects of Credit Unions. The co-opsrative movement and life insurance for Credit Union members. Precedinz the addresses those present enjoy- ed playing bingo and then partook of a tasty lunch. In all the eve- nlng's activities were highly suc- cessful both from an educational and recreational viewnlnt-

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Pope, for-

‘rnerly of Maiden, Mass, and who

recently purchased a horns at Wood Islands, were in Georgetown on Tuesday visiting Mrs. Mabel L0-

tLacheur and his son, Mr. George

LeLacheur.

Rev. Dr. Donnell and Mrs. Bon- nell and family left recently for New York City, after spending a thoroughly enjoyable summer holiday at their beautiful summer- home "The Highlands."

A motor party from Charlotte- town consistlng of Mr. and Mr!- llubert Fraser and family. Floyd Buell, Jimmie Walker.‘ and Oliver Rafuse recently visited friends and relatives in Georgetown.

Friends In Georgetown of. Wil- liam W. “Junior" Yorkston of Bos- ton, Mass, will be interested to hear of his marriage to Miss An- gelina Mary Scichllone of Wal- tham. Mass. which took place in Waltham on Sunday, September 21st.

ANTIDOTE FOR SLEEP Mohammedans first used coffee to keep awake during ions relig- long ceremonies.

0CTOBF;_l_l__ 2, _ 1941

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Relaunch: _ ACID inoicesrrou

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NEW RED RYDER TOPS IN ACTION Spine-tingling action and split second thrills are the watchword over at the Empire T-haatrc where Republic's latest Red Ryder pic- ture, "Hustlers of Devil's Canyon," starring Allan Lane is showing. For iihe western fan. this l-s sage- brush drama as it should be ploycd -all stops out with everybody swinging from the floor and‘ no holds barred.

Rugged Allan Lane leads the way in the title role of Red Ryder and does a bang-up job, a5 aided By hi‘ pal, "Little Beaver" (Bobby Blake) he short-circuits a gang of cattle rustlcrs who are terrorizing the little Wyoming community of Sioux City. In the course of bringing rm thieves to Justice, Lane gets in some fast gunplay and wicked fis- tlc action, proving once again how he came by the title of the "cow. boys cowboy."

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