PAGE EIGHT

TODAY — CAHTQL - TUE. and WED. mums: mo - TWO svsnms snows, 1 AND ms

EXTRA!

SECOND i THRlLLiNG V MR. 8. iiiilS. FEATURE Mun" jgmlsfl" i EUFGEFsiEBPFRTIWITNE riitocfiv’ i B9335“

DEVIIFBEAST

roniw PRINCE EDWARD ruawen.

SPONSORED BY THE Y'S MEN'S CLUB snows DAILY sso _ 7 - 9 come EARLY!

cffiirnfllfiflléxii ,0. lV/NN 0r nI/r/y

agency

. ALUfIRUS presents

THE

I use anus new... um

Elllii llBtlii-lilli Siilll ... iuzssiusliii m: sum alum noun-nuns uwit

‘EXTRA CARTOON COMEDY

AGENT SOURIS:

following places in Montague: ln Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper;

..'-HOME, SWEET HOMlClDE-—- with Peggy Ann Turner. playing Wood Islands. Monday. Sturgeon. Tuesday. Canoe Cove, Wednesday. Annandale. Thursday. Eldon, r‘i'i- day. Bridgetown. Saturday.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ALEX MCAULAY

The passing in her home. Saurls East, P. E. 1., on Nov. 15th. 194.8. of Mrs. Alex McAulay at the age of T3 years was teamed by the people oi’ the community with a feeling o: sincere sympathy and regret in the 10s of a beloved resident and neighbour in the com- munity in which she lived.

The deceased was a daughter of the late Michael Christian St. Georges. and Margaret McDonald. Little Pond. The late Mrs. Mc- Aulay was possessed of a kind and cheerful disposition which endear- ed her to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintence. Having a high regard for honor and always a supporter of Christian ideals she stood for advancement of church and community affairs. iii this spirit she will be best remem- bered in the hearts and minds of those who were associated with her at all times. Notably in her home where the deceased extend- ed a warm and cordial welcome to all. will her passing be keenly felt. but also in the neighbourhood where she exercised the qualities of a neighbour and in her many acts of kindness and good will to all who at ally time needed her assistance. This was in keeping with her devout religious spirit which she at all times exemplified. She leaves to mourn her passing one son Joseph H. 0n the home- stead; also a host of sari-owing relatives and friends who will al- ways cherish her memory.

Her funeral which was largely attended, was held from her late residence on Wednesday morning. Nov. 17th, to Si. ltlaiys Church Souris. where Requiem lligii . izs was sting by Rev. Pr. Altiriiagian who also conducted the services in the cemetery where the rc- mains of a kind mothci‘ were tenderly interred in the solcinnity‘ the Catholic church ]Jl'O\l('lf‘5 for her faithful departed. Hcr husband and one son predeceased hrr a number of years ago. liiny iicr soul rest in pcacc.

The pallbearers wrrc Aeneas McDonald, Pcicr hisAuiayz Roy McDonald. Ansluin McDon- ald. James Poolc and Anclrcv: .\ic~

Messrs

in St. Peter's:

Charlottetown

i ..__1.'1‘HE._.QUABQ1AE-_Q§ARIDTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

scram-s: MONTAGUE: nmiu a. Landry. Albert Milwa- Mre Bvm Stewart, lilies Harriet Clair. AGENT ouoaoa-roivn.

Walden Levers. Franciu Cheverie

The Guardian may be bought at \ny of the Mien S. A. Llewellyn; .411. Cl- 1y. In Sourla: . Condon‘: and Florence

The Poet. Office. -.'GIi'l‘S for all occasions. C. R.

Boehner, Jeweller, Montague, P.E.X.

Georgetown

and Vicinity

Mrs. Minnie Refuse has returned

liome after spending some time in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Sculiy of were recent visi-

tors to Georgetown.

of

Major and Mrs. .1‘. A. MacDonald Cardigan were visitors to

Georgetown on 'l‘liursda_v.

Mrs. Jack Hempstock of Ottawa

arrived in Georgetown on Wednes-

day on a sliort visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon.

Friends of Miss Jo_vcc “Biilic" Jenkins are glad to sec her about once again ililPl‘ being confined to licr lionic for a time with illness.

lilr. Raymond Lavandiei" left a few days ago for Charlottetown wiicrc he will be employed witii Mi: Jolin liiurphy’, who is painting the interior of l-‘ulcomvood Hospi- tal.

Tenders have been called for tho Georgetown Skating Rink for the coming season and will close on tlic ‘i.'lth. it is iill(lL‘l‘Sl0U(l iliait certain rcpnirs will he mndo to the building by the ’l‘own.—(jeo.

I\li'. James H. Skinner of Bridge- town visited licrc on Thursday and Friday linri was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. \\'. Lll\'t‘l‘.‘-. While licrc he attended iiic banquet in tho ‘Yovvii llnll. givcn nil rcturiicil nicn by tiic citizens of liic 'l'o\\ ii.

'.l‘i\c Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Boyce have rcturncd from Glace Boy whore llicy wcrc guests zit the gol- den il|1Til\‘t‘i‘Slii'_\‘ of Epwortli llnitcrl Church in which ilicy liillourczl for

ten yours. lilr. Bo_vcr~ prcnciicd zit tllc (‘Yfilllllil scrvivo on tho, 14th, and iirniiolicrl ilic tiilisi of llll‘

foiliirlcrs of llll‘ t'lll.li'l'll zit 1i lzii'gcl\ ziiionilml liilliqilPi on Iii.» i\\l]C'\\|i1~LI \\'cilni"<il:\._\'. Whit" ill liir~ hi3; inni- lTiiII ion ii. lill". lirirl M15. Boyvc m-“t liiuiiy iUl'lil(‘i' fricnds.

. , B m lqestlon __..i ‘ Anywhere tohclp tut-uni. limit... .. . in-iiudi-iii-ir-Tlfiifi‘ifitili which you Curr" iu you; W“! aryi or like molly. .00 and ..<>-.1i drilgstmcs,

Donald.

LONG RIVER W. I.

The annual meeting of Long River W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Allan A Campbell on Friday evening. Nov. 5th. The president presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. Minutes of last meeting and of last annual meeting were read and approved. l9 members responded to roll call by paying fees. Reports

o! the different committees were

EDLESBOROUGH. Buckingham- ihire, England - iCPi - Parish records dated 1882, giving the cost back by Kent

CANTERBURY. England — (GP) Cabbages are being ploughed farmers because.

given and new committees appoint- ed lor the coming month as follows: School Mrs. Ernest Dunning and Mrs. Eustace Paynter;

Have You Pains

Callouses or Cramps

there ———>

We are bringing you Positive, Reliable and Speedy Relief

{The Finger Points to tbb location of the Anterior lb-ensverse Arch. When this Arch ’ weakens, the tiny bones are de- } HDBVBD P28881126 ID PTO- ncflLnndtheunevendishibution the rs ‘s weight causes n urnin sensation, callousel bodes-spots, contracted toes, an severe cramp-like pain. The foot Iidoneendspnaadsoverthelhoes, the email toe and great toe jointl booomeglgiamed land ‘ ‘- bodrlz‘ ‘gue an nervousness Iolnl

Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troub before they impair your comfort and daily An Exposition of the i, molt -' ’ leiguflflq relieving and correcting Foot ‘Pronbles,

at our Store on

TUESDAY, November 30th

A ' l! tr ' ed ch u

M. . 7i.’ "Till. ‘$271173’ o.‘ ' ""-"...i....-., on

chart’; aplain Iiw time methods ‘in uumu fool comfort. You will also be given a pedolmph print olyour noehingod Int.

All than‘ or obligation. Don't min suing this Export at on

, LePage Shoo Co.

AL)

of will be bold

W. M. Sclioll,

O

t beer as 2d. a pint and ‘houses they say. it is unprofitable to Sick — Mrs. James Bernard. M158 each, will be preserved. pick them. Mae Found and Mrs. U. J. Proiitt; Lunch _ Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs.

Allan Brown, Mrs. Heath Camp-

bell and Mrs. Allan A. Campbell. The Treasurer gave a most en- couraging report for past year, re- ceipts for year $644.09; expenses $58825; balance $55.84. The elect- ion of officers for coming year

D

resulted as follows: President Mrs. Bruce Bell; Vice President —Mrs. Elmer MacLeod; Treasurer --Mrs. W. E. Johnstone; Secretary —Mrs. Arthur Johnstone; Organist —Mrs. Ralph Johnstonc. assistant. Mrs. W. J. Profitt; Directors - Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Mrs. Oliver Paynter, Mrs. Murdock MacLeod; Auditors - Mrs. Andrew John- stone and Mrs. Ellwood Campbell. Mrs. W. E. Johnstone kindly invit- ed members to her home for December meeting. Roll call.an exchange of Christmas gifts. Meet- ing adjourned. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

KELLYS CROSS W. I.

The annual meeting of Kelly's Cross Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kelly on Wednesday, Nov. l7th. In the absence of the president, the vice- president presided and the meet- ing opened in the usual manner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. and the committees gave their reports. Oi- flcers for the coming year were then elected. followed by o. lengthy discussion on means of making money. A lottery was decided upon. and further arrangements will be made at the next meeting Mrs. Gordon Waddell invited the members to her home for the De-

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Ginsu» Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. E. I.

Office Bonn: i0 to i2 AM. I to 5 I’. M.

llolldlyl, by appointment

Oflice Connected With Drug Store.

W0men’s Instiute Meetings

Maurice McDonald. Mrs. Gordon Waddeii. 1948 TOBACCO CROP

1n Ontario considerably by hot weather, the crop is much Smaller than was anticipated in August. Statistics reports. The crop, 1n. "hiding all types. is now estimated at 109055.000 pounds compared with the pro-harvest estimate of 126,681,000 pounds. The current estimate however. is two pm- cent greater than the 1947 crop of 105, 688.000 pounds. Hot dry weather during the latter part o; August and mOst of September cut the yieldsof flue-cured tobacco in Ontario considerably and account. ed 1'01" the greatest, loss since [he first estimate. Average yiuidg- of fine-cured tobacco in Ontario were rcduccd 0 yiotnifis iicr acre. The total flue-cured crop is new cstimatcrl at 87.756000 pounds compared with the August estlm. atc of 103,806,000 pounds. Yields of hurlcy tobacco river-e 5150 light- er than expected and the crop is now set at 1.1952000 pounds or 688.000 pounds less than was, pro. dilced in 1947.,

A reduction in the estimates of both acreage and yield of dark lo- bacm brifinfi the estimate of pro- diiction to 1.687.000 pounds, a 1-,. ductlon of 12 per cent since Aug. usrt. There was little change in the eiihifllfil Droductlon of cigar to- bacco. Production in Quebec is still estimated at 5.500.000 pounds but a revision in the acreage and lower yields in Ontario resulted in a decline from 325,000 pQund-g 1n August to 750.000 pounds. Pipe to- bmct) i5 $1111 expected to amount

1n 1.;

Relieve discomfort of culurrl and lacy

I Britain's choke since i817

<

ficvcziiincni. grant 1781K Card patties Plays and lunches Coiirztiozi . ‘Iotrii icmbcr ciicilnlg. roll call to be E‘p°.“dil"'°5‘ answered by dOliililOil of an article School . . . ‘.\‘O1‘ill. twenty-five cents, for u Ex. of meeting ~ grabdnag. The meeting then ad- Community 23.50 journed. A (iainty lunch was serv- Cllflilll‘ - 35-90 ed by the hostess. Mrs. Kelly. Alrsccilaxieotis 22.55

The following is the list cf oi- 'l'otal 215.96 ficers elected for the coming year: Balance .. 67.80

P‘_'e5ld"71t3,Ml'5'nussfllNanlfi- Sick committee t3 months): wgélctleehlllesldcmi MYS- $iefliii3 Mrs. Nelson Stevenson, Mrs. 0.1’...

- Cudmor .

Secretary-treasurer: Miss Vivien School committee <3 c1105.): lvllss Tmmo" Jean Rayner, Mrs. Leith Carter. Mmectg“? _ if?» 3°11" Miilyneiu-‘i- President: Mrs. Alton Younker.

"5- mbi°=e Mflflflillflfi. MI!» Vice-president: lvLrs. Ray Ford.

Auditors: Mrs. Bennett Trainor.

HBTVPSUIIE o; Canadian tobacco ls now connrpleted and with yields reduced

the Dominion Bureau of

bridal Reception At Montrose

On Nov. 16th some 110 guests

waited at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Lloyd McCue, Montrose, t0

welcome back the newly wedded

couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-

Cue, and wish them every happi-

ness o! married life.

Upon their arrival a loud ap-

plause mingled with clatterlng of

spoons and pans, horns and con-

fetti opened what was considered

a most enjoyable evening.

The ne\viy married couple follow-

cd closely by their attendants were escorted by the hostess of the evening, Mrs. E. A. McCue. mother of the groom. to the seat of honor in a. spacious room tastefully streamers and centered with a. very large and lovely doll bride in honor of the bride.

The gifts which were received i-y Doris and Barbara, sisters of the groom. were then received and the beautiful display of silver. china, glassware. linen, etc., showed the esteem witii which this young couple are held.

After a most delicious lunch. served by Iilrs. E. A. McCue and daughters, Mrs. William Clnhmsey‘. Mrs. Wallace Ready. Mrs. Howard \1cCue. liirs. John Profitt and Mrs. Roy MacLcod. floors were cleared and witii splendid music supplied by Airs. A. D. O'Brien, Mr. Myres. Mr. George O'Connor and Jackie Barret. the traditional wedding set was then danced consisting of the bride and groom. their at- tendants and parents. After this one and all took their partners and lively dancing was enjoyed by all during which time three aunts from Boston, Mass, phoned to con- gratulaie the guests of honor 0n their marriage. A brief program consisting of solos. step-dancing followed bringing this enjoyable evviiiiig io a close.

in 1,110,000 pounds. According i0 the ciirrcnt estimate production is i6 pcr ceilt lighter than in 194/1.

WINSLOE NORTH W. I.

The nini-li annual meeting of the Winslce North Women's 1n- mitute met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stevenson Nov. 10th. with i3 members and three visitors pi"e.-cill. Minutes of last meeting and annual meeting were read. approved and signed.

Roll call was answered by 16 members paying their fees. Sick committee had no report. School coiiiniliiro. reported that paper towels \\".“.'8 ncedcd. l\i.i‘S. Albert Yuulikc: icporied that. 18' pairs of sacizcci. and l6 night dresses and one pair pyjamas were sent to R01 Cw = The sECZCi s rcpori; Biilnlice ori hand

Secretary: Miss Eunice Cud- more.

'I‘reasurcr: Mrs. James Cud- more.

Directors: Mrs. Nelson Steven-

son, ivfrs. Lcith Carter, Mrs. Wai- Iace Smith.

Auditors: Mrs. C. L. Cudmore. Mrs. StmleyYounker (re-elected).

Red Cross: Mrs. Albert Younker (re-elected). It was moved and seconded that $5 be given to Britain Fund and $5 to Jubilee Endowment Fund.

A contest was put on by Mrs. John Carter and won by Mrs. Stanley Younker and Eunice Cud- more. The December meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Winnie Cudmore on Dec. 8th with the program in charge of Mrs. Lelth Carter. Roll call to be answered by an exchange of 25 cent Christ- "185 gift. Lunch committee for next meeting Mrs. John gar-tar, Nlrs- Claude Craswell and Miss

o Mixtures

FOR ME

€=':__-~—

A

PIQVEMBER__Z9.N19Q

Underwear Combinations O TWO- piggg O W001 O cbttbn

o Sleepers

o A = i l‘ unanimity...

EAR - HOSIERY

CHlLDREN

OUTERW

N, WOMEN A

ND

Half hose o Anklets I Golfers e Children's long ribs

.......... YORIUWlIIITTIIIG iililS mm»

o infants’ so:

M

Outerwear Pullovers e Cardigan, Sweatshirts I T shim

Winnie Cudtnore. Collection amounted to 1.66. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. after which a dainty lun:h was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

Cash on hand cnd of Nov. 30. l948——~$67 80.

(Patriot please copy)

RINGWOOD W. L

The annual meeting of Ring- wood Women's Institute met. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Currie. With the president in the Cllrlll, meeting opened by singing the In- stitute Ode and repeating ihc Creed. Roll call was responded ‘.0 by six members paying their fees.

The minutes of previous meet- ing were read, also minutes of

and approved. Correspondence was 183d and discussed.

a bill be paid Mrs. Stanley Tav-

piies. It was moved by Mrs. Ern- est Currie and seconded by Mrs. ue. Moved by Mrs. Stanley Tay- Arbing tu give $5.00 to the United Emergency Fund for Britain.

It was moved by Mrs. Mulch and seconded by Mrs. Percy Ar- bing to make some wearing ap- parrel for children in the St. Vin- cent Orphanage and the Mount Herbert Orphanage.

After the business part oi’ the meeting was over the officers were elected for the ensuing year. It was moved by Mrs. Arblng and seconded by Mrs. Oiirrie that of- ficers all be re-eiected. The fol- lowing year officers are:-

President: Mrs. Howard Smith.

Vice-president: Mlrs. Joseph Doiron.

Sec'y. Treasurer: lViil-s. Newton Taylor.

Auditors: Mrs. William Mulch

and Mrs. Percy Arbing.

School committee; Mrs. OT-iolioran.

Buying committee: Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. Newton Taylor.

Sick committee: Mrs. Ernest Currie and Mrs. Percy Arbing.

Directors: Mrs. Ernest Currie, Mrs. Stanley Taylor.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Smith.

Collections for evening-$l.35.

The meeting then closed after ii delicious luncheon served by the hostess.

seiins

KELVIN GROVE W. i.

.\ii's. Women's

Harold Laird. P.E.I. Institutes coiiveiior of iAl-ts and Literature, became presi- nient of her local group, Kelvin iGrove W1, at their annual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Morris Casciey. oil November 4th. The meeting opened in the usual man- ner and roll call was answered by i6 members. Fourteen members paid their annual membership lccs, and one visitor were welcom-

iClTHVIOFd Picketts, then addressed ithe meeting.

| Slie thanked the |lllE‘ii‘ co-operation.

members und reported

last annual meetlng._ also finan- that l2 regular and two special.‘ ygw Aggy“; ANB"j-»\- - (‘lBl statement for year were readlnieetings had been held. with an: ‘ (Lm

average attendance of 16. Some iprojects, carried out, were school

It was moved and seconded thathinches. dilrilii; the Wlflier- 1111151- 1 u. Desau1e_

‘cal instruction i. the school, don-

ior; also moved and seconded tolations to worthwhile objects, nine‘i5 pay a bill at store for school sup- lfvod Parcels Sent t0 Britlln. and! 0mm this 1am

Red Cross sewing and knitting ,done. This institute had the honor

Mutch t» give $5.00 to T. B. mag-iv! ivinriing second prize. in the i Boston.

|Farm Homes competition. which

lor and seconded by Mrs. Percy “'35 $75-00 l" cash- The "131" 0b‘ i Ferguson, Bonshaw. are glad tc

jective was the erection of the new school, 1o which we gave $600.00.

Following the president's add- ress, the secretary, Mrs. James Murphy gave her report es fol- lows: Cash on hand. 1947, $45.63. Total receipts. $606.84. total ex- penditures. $201.76. deposited in batik, $373.07. Balance on hand. $32.11. Cashed in bonds and gave ‘$000.00 to school. Mrs. Morris Ca- iscley, Mrs. Harold Laird, Mrs. {Robert Hogg and Mrs. Horace Pliynter volunteered to drive music teacher for ensuing month. _Mrs. Morris Caseley read a letter from John Adams in England, thanking member for last box sent. Miss Callaghan reported Film Board could come Nov. 23rd and plans were made to sell lunches.

A motive that $12.50 be sent to the Provincial Sanitorium. carried. It was moved by Mrs. John A. Hogg, and seconded by Mrs. J.A. Stewart, that all bills he paid.

letters from the provincial pres- ident. Mrs. Alan Stewart, and the acting supervlser, Miss Maylea Boswell, were read. also one from DJ... Matheson, concerning the E.- M.1=‘.B. were read. Discussion on this, resulted in a motion by Mrs. James Murphy, seconded by Mrs. ‘Fred Court and carried. that the institute would not contribute but

DROPPING

I/

led. The minutes of last. monthlyl and annual meetings were read and approved.

The retiring president, Mrs.

for '

n 1514,11 MlQifl cw: sonic»: AN iDEk-m

would continue to send rcgulg, boxes. The school broadcast Wdl distributed.

The election of officers i-esuim as follows: President, Mrs. Harm Laird. vice president, Mrs. Joliii A. H088. secretary, hfrs. norm Paynter, re-ciectcd. treasurer, Mrs Robert Hogg. The auditors and directors were re-elcctcti. Organ- ist, Mrs. Samuel Waugh. The um meeting will be at the iioiiie oi Mrs. Waugh. Lunch CUlllliiiil€E~ v

, be the newly elected officers. ' Red Cross work “fin piscci r,

.0112 pair socks, one iviiiciiireaiiei |nnd two nlglitgouiis. Coiiectioi I $1.70.

- Meeting closed witii the King. i Lunch was served by iiie liosi loss assisted by the committee ll charge. — Bur.