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Ichooi teachers are worrieo, students have no_t concern 01k a shortage ol teat tall.

PAGE TEN g o

PIIIIIOE EDWARD TOIIIIY and SATURDAY l

{cont it clocked l: i I I io n o o l

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‘ MARY PHILIPS - vlnclNlA writes - KENNY OMORRISON EXTRA! NEWS - ANIMAL COMEDY — POPEY!

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l‘ EASTERN GUARDIAN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Waidon Lavera.

‘I AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Attken, Mn. Byron

The Guardian may be bought at any oi the

t Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. I following places In Montague: Annear and Llewellyn,

In Georgetown: The Post bfﬂee;

Roper; In St. Peter's: The Post Oiflee

Mrs. Clay In Souris: Condon'a and Florence

Miss Minnie Green, Montague.

spent the day in Charlottetown. I Mr. Allan Cameron, Cardigan. spent the day in Montague, guest oi the Bison.

I Miss Kay Steele. Gaspereaux, ivvas a viistor to Montague for a , few days. I Mrs. George Matheson, St. Pet- er's Road, was in Montague for the day on business.

i __ I Miss Gladys Fouchere, George- Ilown. was a visitor to Montague , on Tuesday. |

Mr. Ellery Shaw, Brudenell, travelled to Charlottetown where he spent a few days in connec- tion with his farming business.

,' Mr. Lloyd Reid. Mr. Albert Mac- jLeod. and Mr. Carl Graham, all oi’ Murray Harbour; were guutl for dinner at the Bison.

Mr. Ray Kennedy. commercial traveller‘ was in Montague on Wednesday on his usual busiress calls.

Mrs. Caude MacKay and Mrs. Jack Bear motored to Charlotte- town on a pleasure and business trip. ‘

men's wear store, Mnotague. has recently left ior Montreal on a buying trip.

Miss Alice Gordon, Roseneath. who is attending Grade XI, Mon- tague, spent thc week end at the home of her parents.

Jack Annear, Lower Mon-

Mr. tague_ who has various business industries in Montague and vi-

cinity, was a visitor to Charlotte- town.

Miss Velma MacNeil, New Perth. has entered tho King's County Hospital, where she is to undergo an operation. Her friends wish he.‘ cvery success in a speedy recovery.

.Mr. Ernie Carver. hiontagtle. manager o! the Imperial Oil

branch in Montague, has ielt for Charlottetown tor a two week's vacation. '

Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Hairp- ton, are spending a few days in Montague visiting Mrs. White- head! mother, Mrs. Eliza Camp- bell.

Mrs. James Currie, Montague, who has fully recovered from the bus and train accident at Wilmott Junction, has left for Charlotte- town where she will spend a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. VI/alter Goss.

What might have bccn a serious

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ALSO COMEDY CARTOON TRAVEL . 090-000006430-0-6044-040900teooe-ee-eeoee04009-600000;

.I'I‘UDENTB nom- MIND mini in both publig and hm. scion grades in tho province. TlIlO WTNNXPEX! — (C?) - Manitoba shortagc, involving i9 afferent dif- tzut fcrent text books, is expected lo expressed great retard studies to some extent ml;

accident occurred at the Irving Oil service station, Montague, when three men fell off the scaf- folding while in the process oi applying a new stilcco finish to the exterior. Mr. James Rice sul- fered a serious blow on the ankle necessitating his removal to the King's County Hospital.

Mr. Grant Graham, owner of one ot the iairmiles, is at present

.pait‘;tg the deck, and preparing

the ship prior to the fall season 0t transporting cargo from one destination to another. The even

Mr. Neil Hooiey, owner oi tire.‘

I

l

siderable distance, and Mr. Graham hopes to make several lengthy journeys this tall."

Miss Jessie Hutcheson and Miss Betty Ann Beck were tendered a going-away part-y by their» friends at the home of Miss Ruth Stew- art. Each of the young ladies was given a beautitul charm bracelet as a going away present. A de- ﬂcious lunch followed served by Miss Ruth Stewart and Miss Eileen Lane. Miss Hutcheson is leaving Montague to enter the Prince Edward Island Hospital to

h" comnislll joitnAN_ You'll like her music and ftiQhdIY

Peggy for Calgary where they will enter tor a course in the Bible School.

BONSHAW W. M. S.

The Montague town council are to be commended on the excellent uork whi 1 has been completed on the ontague Bridge. The bridge has been totally scraped and repained a black color. Cer- tain parts of the main span have been rewelded, while the guard railing has been raised. The pipe hand railing which was in bad condition has all been Straighten- ed out or replaced by new pipes. and the whole welded in line.

Neil Ferguson who presided and opened the meetins With mum from the Hymnarv 181 played softly by Mrs. Hector McNevin, and the call to worship. alter which the hymn “O Word oi God Incarnate" was suns. fﬂllftwﬁd b? responsive reading 1mm Psalm 119, a prayer of thanksgiving for the English Bible and what it has meant for the people oi Clmﬂdﬂ

.thc school for lhc purpose or or-

disposition of the Fairmiles per-l

mits the carrying of quite a largo cargo to be transported a con-

Il, J. MRCZIII

OPTOMETRIRT Fitting and Bézaplytng; Glaaaoa

Montague P. IL l. Oliioo Hour! l0 to ll A M 2 00 ll P. M. Holidays etc. by appointment

Office Connected wm, Drug Store

of a Santa Claus parade if present

l

sing months.

wlhcn the Arts and Literature pro-

, voted l0 endorse the idea of a par- 35G

mately fifteen feet over the south end which is certain to prevent many serious fails over a small embankment which exists. It is expected that the approach at either end of the bride is also to undergo repairs so as to level oif the approach.

oi more earnest study o! the Bible which has been given to us at so great a cost, and outlined the labors through which the Bible was given to England and the English speaking world. The of- iering was received and dedicated when devotions closed.

Business period opened with roll called by Mrs. L. T. Beaton and answered with a verse o1’ scripture containing the word "Love" TWO visitors were welcomed, Miss Irene Murchison and Mrs. Wirmifred Webster. The minutes of August meeting were read an adopted. The different secretar es Kill/B their reports. It was decided to hold a goose supper in Beaton's warehouse, plans to be made at next meeting, which was Invited to the home of Miss Catherine Murchison.

The roll call for next meeting to be answered with a verse oi

Let it not be said that shooting partridge has not its amusing in- cidents. While travelling from Charlottetown to Montague at 8 a.m. yesterday morning, Mr. Donald Mills, an inveterate proponent oi.’ tllé art, noticed a large covey oi partridge on the edg of the road. stopping his truck, and loading up his_ shotgun, he proceeded to approach within shooting distance. On the blast of the gun, and after the smoke cleared, Mr. Mills could see two partridge lying upon the grass. Feeling that they were dead Mr. Mills placed them in his truck and proceeded towards Montague.

Exhllarated over his good fortune scripture conialnins the Word imagine Mr. Mills’ surprise, when "TIJBYIIW" on glancing down only one part- MBBUYIK <11°55d with DFBYEI‘

hymn "Break Thou the Bread oi Life," after which a social period was enjoyed when lunch was served by hostess assisted by Miss Catherine Murchison and Mrs. L. T. Beaton.

ridge was lying in the truck. Then turning his head the other way, lo and behold there was the other partrlog: perching comfortably on his shoulder. A bird in hand is indeed worth two in the bush, but not when it is alive too. FORTUNE ROAD INSTITUTE

II. S. Dollar Exchange

OTTAWA, Ott. 1~At the request of the Foreign Exchange Control Board, the RCMP. are carrying on a country-wide check oi the way store-keepers. service stations. hotels and others U. S. currency.

The U. S. dollar expenditures in Canada are one of the main sources of the foreign exchange

On Tuesday eventing. Scptcmber 30th n mot-ting of the ladics of Fortune ltortd tiistricl was held in

ganizing a Women's institute in the district. The meeting was well at- tended evcn thouglh the weather was very bad. This speaks well {or the future of this group and we will be looking forward to splendid work by lhcm in the fulurc. Ailcr a dis- cussion of Institute work by the

Supervisor the following officers “eeded w pay for Canadian 1m, were elected: Mrs. R. L. Burge, ports and um" normal expend“ P‘°“d°“‘z M“ “w” “mmd- tures in the United States. So that Vice-President and Mrs. ITred W.

Ross, Secretary. The Directors are the U‘ s‘ dollars spent by tourists

Mrs. Petcr D. MncKenna, Mrs. Al- fred Down and Mrs. Jc-tt-n Dwan. Mrs. John Larkin and Mrs. Ernest Russell were appointed as Direct- ors. Tlhe President. Mrs. IR. L. Burge invited the group to meet at her hcme on the second Tuesday in October for their tirst meeting

these purposes, the Foreign EX- change Control Regulations require that. Canadian merchants and others turn the U. S. currency they receive into their banks.

gram will be studied.

SANTA-TIME NEARS

GUMJPH; Ont. —- (C?) -- Guelph kiddies may be able to see olc- Saint j sooth. ._ Nick rght here this Christmas in- "INTI Wllll

stead oi‘ going to Toronto and 041191‘ Iﬂrscl‘ centres for a glmpse

MINARIYS LINIMENT

b ‘ d ; anmnoi t I odor. h. I Cm

plans go wcil. The Junior Board of Trade. at their first fall meeting

ado as a now project for the com- use: ICONSOIICAI It I C

.5 l'0-NIOHT l IlFBY-TAS plll_

take up nurse's training. Miss club-it's delightfully ditferent. Beck is leaving with her sister Pmcmed by M¢C°RI4ICK____.'5 55%.

The September meeting o! the Bonshaw United w. M. S. was held at the home o! the president. Mrs-

That tor which the citizens are was oﬂered. The Bible f0!‘ B13 particularly grateful was the ex- the world is the theme for i947- tension ot the railing approxi- i948.

The president stressed the need

are handling 1

and others will be available for

Plow 20,000 Acres 0f Big Marsh Area "

By MICHAEL OMAHA Canadian Prose Staff Writer

an. Kent. England. Bevt- 98 — (GP) - Residents of Roam!!!’ Much -- tor centurieriarnwa as sheep-grating land and once notor- imis mi- its mmlers - are look- in; forward to the day when their district may become “a new 1w!- er" m southeast anal-and and 0M o! the country's leading holiday- resort areas. .

It is proposer! ID 010W "D 30-990 o! the 41,000 acres o! menhland in this district and to develop the area for intensive food Produc- tlon.

Before the war only about 8.000 acres 0t the marsh were arlblll even in the peak year o1 1943 acre- age under the plow was IMIB m0" than 10,000 anc- rnI-wb 0t that MI already been grassed down III"! to feed the sheep ior which the district is noted.

Local planners figure on build- ing at least 1,000 nuw homel. An estimated 5.000 seasonal workers might have to be housed annually. but scarcity oi building materials and labor will probably hold the chanseover back several years.

Meantime another wpect oi the plan has caught the fancy m res- idents. The coastal strIP 90m HY- the to Dungenesa Ia unlikely to be plowed‘. because of the hill!" 0! the soil. and alons the "Pip 11¢ some or the safest and most at- tractive bathing-sends in England.

Lack of transport has held back development olf the holiday 9°"- lbilities of the sands. Only rail- way in the area h!!! “smallest passenger line in the world," the Hythe. R my and Dymchurch Light Rnilw y, and the one gqod road a narrow coastal highway. '

New that the government has nationalized tmanspoitlation, the marsh-dwellers say that in orcer to develop loos production, roads and railways will have to be ex- panded- t0 get the goods to market. That means tourists in houoanda will be tree t0 enter the marsh.

Electrical amenities, too. will have to be provided to growing farm communities and can be extended to seaside resort towns.

TRAGEDY 0F EASTERN COACH LINE

She left the Town o! Montague Heading along the shore,

Little did the driver think [He'd turn the wheel no more. I

They drove along so quietly And every one W!!! 8B3’- Picking up all passengers

As she passed along the way.

.'I‘hen came t/hat awful tragedy

ZIn which four lives were lost. And many others injured,

_ With the bus completely lostl

I The brakesman blew the whistle But the warning was too late, 'she was upon the crossing

Which surely meant their late.

l Many pepole gathered

lFor miles and miles around To help the badly injured

, Who lay upon the ground.

i The doctors and the nurses

'Did work with them for hours. To save the lives o! others

‘ Did all was in their power.

' Death lies in wait tor one and all. ‘

I Though why we do not know. But when the ride o! lite is run 1t seems we all must so.

"David Sorroy Montague.

0. F. llultchoslun & SOII

OPTOMETRISTS

"Specialists In the tit- tlng of glasses for the correction 0f ocular tie- feets.”

58 Grafton Street

r

ucroaglz s. 1941

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tlMlliD l WINDSOR, ONTARIO

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" Bakery And ‘Apartment For Sale At Montague

I Modem, well-equipped Bakery with well-appointed apart-

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For full particulars opply to J; M. Clair, Montague, ol "I _ the undersigned.

I MOMOOMG OMOQ€>QMQ M

H. F. MclcPHEE Solicitor, Charlottetown.

STARCH

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At

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HUNTER RIVER and MURRAY HARBOR ARE Now OPEN , to purchase scobby, small and cuII potatoes. PAYING UP TO 75c PER I00 LBS. for Scobby Run oi Field.

I I I THE POTATO STARCH FACTORIES

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While they Iaat tractor and army tires listed below will

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