PIIIIIDE EDWARD
TDDAY and SATURDAY
MATINEE 3.30 EVE. SHOWS 6.50 — 9
_ . ~ _ “OSCAR LEVANT ‘if; LLQKALL Powrumo BONANOVA EXTRAH
rwuo WILL TEACH YOUR cuuomn"
, saws anomm
‘It
all:
it ABO wrrmau
VARIETY QUIZ
gage EIGHT _ _,_ _ A THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
“i
,
estimated that 8.000.000 but! New Mexico's Carlsbad Cav-
"My QAPITQL nu snrunnnv
SHOWS AT 1.30 ;_ f - 8.45
i-ilililm-lommt iillliiSlilii
rnluaur EMPIRE m snrunnnv
SHOWS 7 - 8.45 — MATIKNEE SAT. ONLY 2.30
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Stewart, Miss
AGENT
The Guardian may be following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Post Office: Boiler:
..'GBUEN WATCHES. - C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.
..'WAT(.‘4H for the window dis- play of C. C. M. Boots and Skates at the Montague Shoe Store.
SOUBIS:
Miss lone Johnston, student of Prince of Wales College, was a week-end visitor to the home o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Peter's Road.
M; Malcolm Beaten. member of the staff of Bergmanxfs, Montague, was a recent visitor at Flat River. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beaton.
..'Messrs Stanford Peardon and Ray Ceilings were business visitors to Moncton, N. B, on Monday and Tuesday.
m. Ralph Hickey. n. o. ‘M. P. who has been connected with lihl Montague detachment for the past few months has been transferred to Sous-is where he will serve for a. few weeks before he 80" 0" his regular leave. -
..'SOUR.IS C. W. L The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women! League was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on Nov- ember Oth with 14 members and one visitor present. The meeting was opened with the League Pray- er by the President, lillrs. Meurant. The minutes of the October meet- ing were read by the Secretary Mrs. Arthur Paquet. The Treasurer Mrs. John J. MacDonald read the financial statement reporting a favourable balance in bamk- Theft was no correspondence. A discus- aion followed l! w ways and means and it was decided to hold a. Rum- maga Bale in st. Mary's Hall- Mem- bers were asked in solicit articles and be present at the sale. Trea- surer to take charge of receipts. It was also ‘eclded to sell fud8= l“ the theatre on Saturday night. No further busineu, meeting adjourned
with prayer. '
MONTAGUE
Ymfli=uwws»~.~.pislcl<sicl v
Wednesday, December m.
. d.......a..-}..-sn»~_-
ELECTRIC CO.. MONTAGUE
AUCTION PATRON S
in cooperation with the Charlottetown Rofory Club a locol auction will be held in Bruce Yen's Theatre, Montague on
Convossess ore now soliciting donations. Everyone wonl-s to contribute. Dressed poultry, merchandise and cosh will be gratefully received. Donations may be lalf of MARITIME
(Uso of Tliodtredonofad by Mr. Yoo free).
IN AND VICINITY
AGENT GEORGETOWN:
in St. Peter's:
Landry, Albert Althea, Mn. Byron Harriet Clair.
Weldon Lavera.
Francis Cheverie
bought at my of the Miss S. A. Llewellyn; nus. CLny.
in Souria: Condouaand Florence The Post Office.
Mr. Homer Nicholson, Charlotte- town, was a business visitor to Montague on Tuesday.
Mr. Stan Smith. commercial traveller oi Montreal, was a recent business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wilson, accom- panied by liirs. Wilfred Livingston. of Charlottetown, were visitors to Montague recently where they visited friends and relatives.
Miss Joyce Wigginton, student of Prince of Wales College, spent the week-end in Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton.
His many friends will be gisd to learn that the illness of Mr. Sandy Reynolds. Montague, is progressing favorably. Mr. Reynolds has been all for same urine at his home.
..'“BIG NOISE" playing Wood Islands Monday. "Forty 'l‘hieves" William Bogart, yilaying Sturgeon ‘Tuesday. (Janoc Cove, Wednesday. Annandale, Thursday- Eldon Fri day. Bridgetwon, Saturday.
A very enjoyable birthday party was held at Mrs. MacPhersonKs apartment. when Miss Phyllis Mac- Phersoil and Miss Arletta Roche were honored by their many friends on the occasion of their birthdays. Each was presented with a lovely dresseruset presented by their friends. Aflcr each cordially thanked those present for the beautiful gifts. lunch was served. Following lunch the group enjoyed a dance uiih hiacluealfs orchestra supplying the music. lvlany con- gratulations are extended to the two young ladies.
On Wednesday night the Mont-
ague Hockey Club sponsored a show at Yeob Theatre in Montague with the purpose of raising funds for the local club. At a special meet-
ing of the club a few weeks ago, it was decided to hold the show. and plans were laid for various members to sell tickets to the
citizens of the town. The show was attended by m large number of citizens who have always sup- ported the club in its every en- deavor. Plans are proceeding in organizing the Southern King's Hockey League. and word has been received that the new rink in Murray Harbour has been com- pleted. This would serve to indicate that there will be at least a three team loop comprising Montague. Murray Harbour and Georgetown. Liast year Georgetown won the ,coveted Taylor Trophy. tnd this ‘year will go all out to defend the ichampionship. However both Mont- lague and the Harbour are pre- lparing for battle so that George- ltown will have to be very good .to retain the trophy again this ‘year.
Plans are proceeding in Mont- ague with a view to starting a Red Cross First Aid course for the purpose of teaching instructors from various districts, who will them be able to teach a. first aid ‘class in their own locality. It is ‘hoped by the local committee com- posed of Messrs W. R. Gilbert, H. ‘F. Landry, and A. Hilchey. that -a sufficient number of applicants lwill be obtained to start the class the last week of November. It is understood that Mrs. Oudmore of Charlottetown, will conduct the class for which she is especially qualified. The need oi.’- training in First Aid is only boo apparent in this day of fast motion, and none should overlook the opportunity of acquirning this knowledge which might save a life. The society al- so has loan cupboards which it establishes at various points for the benefit of all. These cupboards contain items necessary in every first aid unit including wheelchair and enriches. The society is doing ‘sfiue work. and it is hoped that ‘many persons in the Montague
and neighboring localities will take l advantage of the course. -Lan.
On Friday afternoon the regular ystudy club of the school teachers
lam l"llElill|.AR as llillllIKWllllll"
l l l withmjm I
. The cosy-action laxative l for ordinary constipation
‘sesnbled Family, Relatives
jriu: cuaamau,
Golden Wedding and Presentation
0n Blwrdav sveairfi. November 13th. the relatives and friends a1 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stewart of Murray Harbour assembled at their home for the purpose of honoring them and celebrating with them on the occasion of their Golden An. niversary. -
The Community expressed their appreciation for all that this couple had done for the community in Beneral in a text read by Rev. Mr. Brian, Minister of the ' Christian Church. Montague. The gifts were
,. " and presented by Rev. Mr. Hetcher. Minister o! the Baptist Church. Montague.
Among the numerous valuable gifts from the lar crowd attend- ing was a purse of 107.00, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart were fortunate in ‘having their entire family present, with ‘the exception of one can on the mainland. They have besides their ten children, 19 grand child- ren and two crest grand children. The text read as follows:-
Mv-msv Harbour. Nov. l3, 194s. To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stewart.
Dear Parents and Friendsz-We gwur I-‘smiiy, Relatives and Friends gathered here this evening in your beautiful home. feel it an honored duty to gather on such an cvccas- ion, celebrating as you are today your "Golden Wedding Anniver- sax-y."
We are also proud to have with us Mrs. Hediey Penny and George A. Jordan who stood with you while taking those sacred vows.
We realize that raising a family of ten children as you have done, a family that is a credit to each of you, necessitated on tho part of each of you great sacrifices and long hours of work to maintain. and educate them as you did.
Not only _vuur Family but the
community as well rejoice that you have been spared lo celebrate such an occasion. We hope and pray that God may bless each of you with many more years of wedded hep. piness. In conclusion we ask you to ac. cept this Purse and Gifts. as a slight expression of our appreciation of your lives together in this octa- mll-nliy 8nd as a reminder in years to come of the esteem of your as- and Friends.
, of the district was held in the Montague School with Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie of the Department of Education acting as chairman. Also attending besides the teachers of the district, were supervisors, H. J. Hynes and Angus Gilmore. The main topic of discussion was the curriculum oi the school. Mr. Mac- Kenzie had with him a large num- ber of books which the teachers perused. Some discussion centered about the elementary treasury readers which may be subject to change in the future. It was ap- parent that the course of study for the lower grades seems to be overloaded, thereby eliminating the time for necesary drill in the im- portant fundamentals of arithmetic and English. the lack of which is only too apparent in the higher grades. It is possible that with a more concentrated drill on these fundamentals, this difficulty would be overcome, but teachers find it almost impossible owing to lack of time, as a consequence students suffer in ' more advanced work where they are expected to know the fundamentals. This and many other problems face the teachers in their daily work. During Educat- ion Week, ihe Department and teachers are trying to bring to the parents the problems of education. and what is being done 1n an effort to solve them. It has also the purpose of making parents educat- ion conscious, and the various broadcasts should go far in ac- complishing this purpose. Officers elected at the meeting included President, Mr. Leslie Stewart. Principal Montague High School, and Secretary. Miss Zelda. Mac- Leod. teacher of Lower Montague School.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. MINNIE WEBSTER
'l‘l1ere passed away on October 7th at the home of her son Herb- crt Webster. Boston, Mass., Mrs. Minnie Webster. widow of the late Frederick Webster, in her 83rd year.
The late ‘Mr-s. Webster was born in Georgetown, P. E. I., in the year 1866, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Layers. Her husband predeceased her in June 1043. She was a woman of fine christian prin- ciples. a devoted wife and mother. Her sudden passing was a great shook to her family and friends.
A very beautiful service was held
______________ II. J. MABDII
OPTOMETBIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.
MONTAGUB. r. a.‘ r.
Office flours: l0 to l2 A.M. 2 to 5 P. M.
Holidays. 'by appointment
Office Connected With Drug Store.
FDR SALE
A limited quantify of
Choice Pressed Hoke Wholesale and Rafoll
L. M. JOHNSTON Montague
uuamnrrauowu
MR. STOREKEEPER-Tlilr generous FREE oifer will brinfl many customers lo your store asking for LIPTON Toe logs. Il-by some mlsdion
Here’s your chance to enjoy a bargain and make a dis- covery . . .'tea at its delicious, ma, full-bodied besl:— Lipton Tea with exhilarating “FLAVOR-LIFT.” You! first cup will tell you it's the blend for you. Hurry! Get your Lipton Tea Bags at your grocefa today. This o/fer is for a limited time only.
MRJRISK SA Y6‘:
QUINN- -—'l‘aonaal. Llptoaulltad
rim amusing FREE oihr. wire collect to Thomas J. Upton, tinned, TORONTO.
lfiQYllmER 19- , 114!
wear MAKING nus GENEROUS orrrn ro
mraooucc YOU TO THOSE
couvcmsur "aouoso ouaurv"
LIPTIIN TEA BAGS
(2 CUP SIZE)
YOUR oaocsa is .
p, 40cm an,‘
\».
1- have not received llofolle of
on Sunday at the Graham Funeral Home, Boston, Mass. Rev. Mr. Boaker of the Clarendon Baptist Church officiated at the service. Mrs. Beaker sang the lovely hymn, “Good Night and Good Morning."
The remains were forwarded to P. E. I. to tho MacLean Funeral Home. thence to Central United Church, Dunstaffnage, where the service was held on Wednesday. Intennent was in the People's Cemetery. The service at the church and at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. MacCallum. Mrs. N. D. MacLean sang very beautifully, "No Night There."
She leaves to mourn four sons, Frank, Herbert. Henry and Lem- uel. all of Boston, iMass. One son. Ray, made the supreme sacrifice in World War 1. Also left to mourn arc eleven grand children and one great grand child. A brother Mr. Andrew Layers of Georgetown, P. E. 1., and a. sister, Mrs. Mary -Owen, of Hali- fax- N. S.. also survive.
The many beautiful ilornl tri- butes, cards and letters. testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
Pallbearers were: M. W. Wood J. S. Calms. Almon Boswall. Ali ml Stewart. l-larry Davison and B0s~ wall Stewart.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Min- nie Webster take this opportunity to thank their friends and neigh- bours for the many acts of kind- ness in their recent sad bereave-
money for the Protestant Orphan- age was handed in. a total of $17.42 being collected.
FMIQWKIK are the officers for the following year: President, Mrs. Ivan Turner; vice president, Mrs. Val MacDonald; secretary treas- urer, Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie (m. elected); auditors, Mrs, Roland Scllick and Mrs. Harold Crawford; directors, Mrs. Earle Rodd, Mrs. Orville Turner and Mss, Emu; Hughes. Seven members paid their fees and two new members were welcomed into the Institute. Next meeting is to be held at the ihmne cf Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. Lunch committee. Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie, Mrs. Eritli Hughes and Mrs, val MacDonald. Meeting adjourned. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.
MODERN CATTLE RECORD
lfARBER/TONFORD. Dvvon- slurs. England - (CF) -- Whirl, arc helievcd the first cattle quad. ruplets lo he produced in Briiair) by artificial‘ insemination all males c-f the South Devon breed -- have been bOTn on a farm here.
MONSTER HALIBUT
One of the largest halibut ever CHHKM was one weighing 700 pounds and nine feet lung.
merit, also all those who sent flow- ers and cards.
soda-Tl’ wayside ‘WJ.
The annual and monthly meet- ing of the South Wlnsloe W1. was held at the home of Mrs. Earle Rodd on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. In the absence of the president and vice president. Mrs. Perley Taylor was appointed to the chair. The meeting opened with the creed fol- lowed by roll call answered by nine members and two visitors. The minutes of the last annual and regular meeting were reed and approved. ‘Ilho Secretary treasurer gave the following report - Re- ceipts for past year, $132.73 and expenditures $99.36, leaving a bal- ance of $33.37 in cash.
The school committee had no xeport. The sick committee re- ported sending fruit to two who were ill. The following were ap-
‘ pointed on the (zcmmittee for the
next three months: School com- mittee — Mrs. Val MacDonald and the teacher. Sick committee, Mrs. Roland Sellick and Mrs. Ivan Tur- ner. Mrs. Perley ‘fhylor reported contacting Parkdale play,
gllfiyers unable to present play in
a .
Samples of Xmas cards were DIM Irwnd, the secretary to geg, so boxes of cards as soon as theyare available.
Correspondence was read and it.
"l! 606i“!!! i0 canvass the district l" lull! lllvatlon Anny. The .
colors
FOR YOUR NEW
NEON SIGN cm. rut EDISON ELECTRIC
PHONE I760 REPRESENTING
iii-accuser a...“ no-
nansax. rte. L
~ MONEY TD LDAN
I have been appointed solicitor for o large trust fund to invest on First Mortgages. Interest 5 p. c. payable in 5, I0, I5 years. Interest and port principal payable quarterly, semi- unnuolly or annually cs agreed upon.
S. S. HESSIAN, v Solicitor. z Montague, P. E. I, i
..,.
GREAT GEORGE ST. CHARLOTTETOWN
€izrilv~ozk “gap-u.
___¢
v Pyrex in tolour is Ilere 09min ‘f
PYRFX i
REFRIGERATOR
F°R c°°K|NGI__F°R scavmo,
"m: noarns HARDWARE poo. m.
rum m er my
‘mo roirsroiuuo 4 For Oven. Use - Two Your Hoof Breakage Guarantee if