PAGE EIGHT

Wcumim may be The Post Office;

JIIANOI. BEAVER HALL. Wed- Iesuv. Dsoanber 9. Blanchards

....".l'KI REGULAR meeting of the Montague branch of ihe Canadian Legion will be held on 'l1Iursday, December 3.

...'JAM1E5ONlS Pharmacy and the Msbon Drug Company. Mon- tlllll. WIII remain open on l.V'c(l- nosdsy afternoons lllllll Decem- bar 3. Beginning Dcccmhcr 30. the usual Wednesday half holr-j day will be observed. y

-"APRON s'rrc:Jcs", in;-ee-acq comedy (written by Norman Mac-i Donald) will be presentcd in tho, gm George Hall, liensingtnni, khy. December 4. Musical num-l be-rs. . "IN HOSPITAL - Her nmri)' friends will regret to is-am lllll Mrs, J. W. Murdock Yiloiitagiie, 1.. s. patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish her a speedy re- covery. ,

"LOADING Pnonurr. -- Ar-, riving in port at Montague whirl"-; day were the Roy M. Tho Freda IVI., and The Clarice Andrciis. all from Newfoundland. will take an a cargo of potaincsaiirl other vegetables for Neivfniindiand ports.

RROSES IN NOVEMBER - Mrs 1-lerman Lavandler, of Georgetown may have set a new record when on Sunday, November 29, she pick- oci two beautiful pink roses from her garden. Many recent reports of unreasonable bloom have I)i'('ll r from various Island cent- res. but now it will take a Decom- hsr rose to surpass the record set by Mrs. Lavmdler. --AC

..FCOUl.T AT SOCRIS -- Tlic

(ligand of. one case. an applica- fon for the sale of lands for ar- rests of school taxes. was adjourn- ed to the March term at the re- qultot the plaintiff's solicitor. Two other cases were set down for hearing on December is, at the re- quest of the defendants who were absent an urgent business.

sumo say wasr scuroor.

Ewart of Rollo Bay West school for the month of November is: Grads IX-1. Louis Wood.

Kinnon. Grade VII-1. some-rlod Mac- xii-man. Gnds VI--1. Eleanor MacK1n-

non; 2. Douglas Wood; 3. Elaine 'MI.o!hsc. Grnde V-1. Billy Maclilwen; 2

Bobby Wood.

Guide III-l. Alva Townsliend; I. Dwight Msdlwen.

Grade I (A)-l. Isobel Mac.Kln-

IIOII. Grade I (B)--l. David MacDon-

old. Highest average in the sc-ninr grades: Katherine Macxmuon.

025.

Highest average in the intermed- iata grades: Eleanor MacKinnon. BOW. -

I-Ilgihost average in the grades: Alva. Townshcnd, 83".

Perfect attendance: Louise Wood. Katherine MaoKinnon. M n, Elaine Maul-Vhee, Alva Tovmshend. Bobby Wood.

Iialne Maoximion. teacher.

TO-DAY

PRINCE EDWARD THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

IIEATEST ADVENTURE ' IN l

ALL TIIE RECKLESS LEEINIS OF TNE

-rieiimic. TOREIGN . I LEGION!

o p

III! Duns Bestsursnt. and Guardian Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bu.

Gnae vm-i. Katherine Mac-I

junior

Eleanor

THE EASTERN, GUARDIAN

Adams":-noxracua: Harold r. Landry. rm. Byron Stswsrt. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Livers.

bought at the following places in Montague:

in Georgetown:

..'ST. MARY'S perish card party New Perth Hall. Wednesday, Dec. 1!, 8:00 p.m.

.. 'SLlNDAY School concert, MaoKenz.ie Hall.Mont.1gue, Thurs- day, Dr-camber 17th.

...'T. M. LI.EWELLYN'S store. will remain open all day Wednes- day during the month of De- i-nnihcr.

Bam-Ourned AI Victoria Cross

.'Fire of unknown origin destroy- .-d a barn owned by Mr. William M:icKc-nzie. Victoria Cross, last eve- ning. The fire was first noticed shortly after '1 p.m. and advanced very rapidly. The Reserve Army, Light A. A.. Montague, who were holding their regular meeting, left immediately for the scene, and

lihey, together with neighbors, were

instrumental in saving the other huililings. although the barn xva: a complcic loss. together viith a large qiianiiiy of hay. It is not known if

Th” II9559” plhe loss is covered by insurance.

0 Bristol and I I I Vicinity ..'Crersldlne O'Brien and her brother, children of Mr and Mrs. Walter O'Brien. are patients in the Charlottetown Hospital chil- dren's ward at present with an attack of the flu.

Mrs. Billie Anderson has arriv- ed home from the Charlottetown.

December berm of the Kingisfafter being a patient there for county court was held at S0uris'two work;

yesterday with Judge .1. 5. Des-

Rocha presiding. Five cases were Mr. Henry Trainer was in the

city on Monday on business.

Friends of Mrs. Joe Campbell, the former Mary O'Brien of Er-1;. tol, will be sorry to learn she has entered is Halifax Hospital to un- dergo treatment. she has been in poor health for some time. All ,hope in see her arnund again 'Sh"Tlvl.V If! IYI'lmP health.

The passing of Mrs. Annie Curran occurred in the city on Nov. 33 alter a long confinement at the beach grove home when she had resided for several years lsince ill health over took her. The only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lampert, she had worked at the Falconwood Hospi- ptal for many years before her ,niar-ridge. Her husband passed a- way a number of years ago. Her pfunpral was hold from the home nl IlPl' llIE'. long friends, Mr. and Mrs. James -A. O'Brlen,' to the Church of the Lillie Flower on Dec. 1 with funeral mass being sung by the pastor Rev. Phaleh jMcKenna who also conducted at jthn gravn. In the passing of Annin C1lI'1'Ml. a group of old pals have dwindled fr) it very few who at- ,tc-ndc-d the old Harbour School together many years ago.

( -mL.

Frinnds here of Mr. Urban Brad- ,icy, Pesikes Station, will regret plais continued illness in the Char- llnilriliwn Hospital where he has born a patient for some time. Mr. Bradley is an old war veteran and his old pals here wish him 1 speedy recovery to better health

This vicinity was sadcned last week by the news of the passing nf Mrs. Somerled Kelly. in the Charlottetown Hospital when she

GPGKOIY PPCII I was-only a patient for a. few days. Audrey Hepburn Dcspiis tlin fact she was only in

the prime of life In years she had

In been in poor health for several

. , years. In single life she was Anges

Cnffin and taught school for a 5494' number of years. Besides her aor-

rowing husband and three small

SHOWS 3130 ' 7 ' 9 ,childrc-n she lravns two sisters and iiliree brothers in scattered placcs 'io siiffcr her passing along with

her scores of young friends. Her funeral on Friday morning from her lovely home to the Church of the Little, 1-"low:-r was a large- nnn and she was laid to rest in in family plot in the cc-mef.ei".' beside the church.

Mr. William MacDonald. who has repaired clocks and watches here for half a century for friends and neighbours and who moved In the city for the winter months they follow him to the city iwlth old clocks that have bzen lstnpped and shelved for years and years. He does the repairs with- mil. charge. --N.

NOTICE

tatoes at my warehouse in Souris except by appoint- ment, until further notice.

RIJSSELL F. CHING. Produce Dealer, SOURIS

--1

cnrror.

THURS. - FBI. - SAT 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

"IANDITS OF THE WEST" em-ring ALLEN ”Rocky" LANE

anus - samzcrun snoars

GIQI Ford

R snownvo '1-onav y"'I'III.FI.IlNDER IN THE SUN"

- Diana Lynn

East Baltic and Vicinity

Wesley Dingivell. Fortune, on business to Red Point, Lake on Nov. 16.

Rev. H. R. Bell,

the Presbyterian Church, Lague. on Nov. 22.

Messrs.

the eastern districts Nov. 18.

Miss Clarabelle

IOWII.

father, Mr. and brothers at East Lake. Mr. Ira Stewart, motored to Mrs. on business recently.

Gosbs-e,

Red

Mr. Clirirlie

oint on business.

Mrs. Roddie J. Point. was a Clftown on Nov.

Kidson.

19. Mr and Mrs. mid Mrs Bciiy Robertson motored to Ch'tnwn on Nov.

Mrs John Ryan,

Ilia winter months.

lie Robertson town Nov. 19 on business.

The Ca iholic Woman":

Mrs. Hugh D. Point, on Nov. attendance of members.

Campbell,

Nov. 17.

Mrs. John hostess to the South men's Missionary Society at home in Kingsboro on Nov. 17.

Red Point,

North Lake, were to Ch'town.

born, motored to Montague Nov. 22.

Mr. Earle C. Johnson and Mr. were North

Red Point, preached an inspiring message in Mon-

John Beers and Austin Fraser of Montague. mutated to

China. Basin I-lead, was a recent visitor to Ch'-

Mr. Russell McDonald, Halifax, spent a few days visiting with his Charles B. McDonald

Polni, the home of Mr. and Willard Chlng, Basin l-lead,

Murray Harbour, spent some time In Red

Red business visitor to

James Robertson Edward Robertson, Miss of Klngsboro, 18.

Lakeville. has taken up residence in Oh'iown for

Messrs. George Acorn and Char- motored to Oil'-

League rum-tiiig was held at the home of Red 15 with I large

A siiccnssful card play was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 15- adore Murpliy, East Baltic, on

W. Robertson was Lake Wo- her

Rev. H. R. Bell, retired pester conducted the -service in Alexander Church on Nov. 15.

Congratulations are extended to

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McLelian of Souris on their recent mar- riage.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Morrow, recent visitors

Mr. Goorge McDonald. Kings- on

It is regretted that Master Bev-

THE GUARDIAN.

Official Open

..'The official opening of the new Montague High School was held yesterday afternoon, attended by a very large number of citizens from the school district. Present at the ceremony were Premier A W. Mavheson, I-Ion. Keir Clark. Minister of Education. and Dr. L.

W. Shaw. deputy minister and director of education. Mr. S. S. Hessian, Q.C.. very

capably acted as chairman, and in his opening remarks expressed the thanks of the trustee board to the building coumniittee, the

secretary, Mr. Lester MacLeod, I-ion. Keir Clark, the Home and School Association, the Women's

Institute, other organizations, and the ratepayers of the district. through whose co-operation and cnmbined effort the new school was made possible. He was pleased to note the active interest taken by the parents in the district in matters relating to education, and in particular as they affected the child and his environment. He stressed the fact that in order to cope with the problems of today. each and every child must re- ceive a thorough education. He spoke of the forces SlLrlVl'l'lg in blot out our institutions. and the neces- sity for us to protect our way of life. He concluded by speaking of the co-opdation and assistance which the board had received, and in their behalf expressed his ap-

preclatlon. I-Ion. Keir Clark, Minister of Education, spoke highly of the

type of building which had been erected at Montague. being the first one, he said, in the Pro- vince which had baen erected from a standard New Brunswick plan. He noted that five of the six claarooms were already in use. and that next year the sixth room would be in use when Slade IWEIV9 would get underway.

Premier A. W. Maiheson coin- mended the public spiritedness of the people of the district In erect- ing such a. fine building designed to promote the general well being of the children. He also lauded the great work of those former public spirited men who were in- strumental in the erection of the Memorial School following the First World War. Their children. he said. were the ones, who tn- day seeing the need for further expanelon, had risen to the oc- casion and provided the means whereby this new school had been erected.

Dr. L. W. Shaw. deputy minister and director of education. also

Montague High School W

CI-IARID'I'TE'I'0WN

ing Of New

r. made one of the wisest investments. in the future of their children, and that the school stood as a monument to their co-operative effort. Montague has provided well for its children, he said, and the pleasant atmosphere and surround- ings offered by the new school would assist greatly in developing a clear, open outlook on life in the child, and contribute in pro- portionate amount to the com- plete growth of the Individual. Mr. William Whlteway, general contractor, of the new building,

expressed his appreciation of the I

co-operation which he had re- ceived, and assured the citizens that their school was one of the finest in the Province.

Major John A. MacDonald, M. L.A., also offered his congratula- tions, polnting out the obligation which lies with the citizens to pra- vide such educational facllltes as are required to give each child the necessary education to fit him for his position in life. 'me new. echool. he said, would go far to enhance the educational develop- ment of the children throughout the district.

Rev. J. M. Fraser. minister of Trinity United Church, offered his best wishes to the citizens in pass- ing anofiher milestone in the his- tory of education in the commun- ity. In this complex world of to- day, he said, the need for educa- tion is far greater than it has ever been. But, he emphasized. the maintaining of high ideals to which education must be devoted. must never be lost otherwise, diverted from fnhe proper end, it can only lead a nation and people toward the pathway of intemal dissen- tion and destruction. The home. school and church must go to- gether, he said. for through these is the full life of the child.

Mr. H. J. I-lynes, supervisor, commended highly the generosity of the people through whose in- trumentality such a fine building has been provided. He also thank- ed the trustees, and all organim- tlons who had played their part. so well towards finalizing this major project. He briefly out- lined the history of the Memorial School, and lauded those through whose work it had been built, and commended their children of today who had faced their present rc- sponaibiiity.

At the conclusion of the official opening, the ladies of the Women's Institute and the Home and School Association served coffee and lunch to the large number which attended the opening ceremonies.

offered his sincere congratulation.-.. He stated that the citizens had

erely Morrow nf Suurls, has re- ccnily entered the Provincial Sanilorlum. Ch'f.own, for treat- ment and all sincerely hops this young chap will soon be restored to his unsal health.

The highest egg production ever

I will not be receiving po-,

crt Robertson, ed to Ch'town on NW. 21.

mg at his home

pm districts on Nov. 22.

Mrs. E. D. Fraser

spent some time in Ch'town.

Mr. Freddie Bennett,

in North Lake.

Lorrry. Monm nus. were

Loads of Lhn the Red Point Community rink.

of Mr. and Mrs.

to the planning and building

build one.

End Point Wornemk

centiy.

Kingsboro.

in Red Point.

aimi:-ni. PW.C.. Oh'f.cwn.

I8.

bours gathered at tho

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Dixon, East Baltic, accompanied by Mrs. Rob- Kingsborc, motor-

Mr. Egbert gorteln ls convalesc- in Kingsbcro

Scuria. motored through the east-

returned to her hnmr- at North Lake having!

Ch'town. spent the week-end at his home

Mcssrs Billie Rllcy and Danlnl business vis.it.ors to Red Point and Rock-

and three children, returned in Medford, Mass, having spent some time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Mass:-y, East Baltic.

A hlngo party was held in the Red Point School on Nov. 20. pro- party goes towards

A meeting was held at -the home Hudson Morrow. North Lake, on Nov. 6 in regards

hall at North Lake to replace the one destroyed by fire a few years ago. It was decided to leave the matter over for a period of time an it would cost around 04,000 to

Institute donated a large qualrity of pota- toes and vegetables, jams pickles, eggs etc, to tlhe Sourls Kosptsl rs-

Mr. Wnldrnn-Rose, East Baltic. motored to Red Point recently on

recent week-end at his home in

Mr. Francis Campbell. C'h'Iown, spent the week-end at his home

was Aiirlrz-Iv--iR:)b('rlAon, College ape"! week-cnd at her home had Point.

Mrs. Major Young. End Point, was s visitor to Montague on Nov.

on Nov. 6. friends and neigh- residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mcaregor,

recorded at the ExperimentalFa.rm here was marked up Monday when the hens in the famous "round- house" as well as in the other house left almost 1,000 eggs In W3 nests.

A great majority of the hens are White Leghorns. but I-I19” life some hybrids through a. cross with

approximately two weeks intervals They arrive in first class condition with a relatively low percentage of loss. In charge of the work here is Mr. Lorne Ramsay who takes a deep personal interest in the birds and carefully checks the produc- lion records of each of them.

Inspected Plant

Last week Mr. H.S Gutterldge. Dominion Poultry Husbaudman, of the Central Station. Ottawa, paid

bi1”3- his annual official visit and in- w-- spected conditions here. He sug-

Mrv Jflhn Ma-ESPY. if-C0mDln19d gested certain changes in the con- ” ms 5'15”? MP5 Fled FT3-58' structlon of the roundhouse, and

as s. result work is expected to start shortly on the lowering of the roof. It is believed that this will rssult in healthier chickens. At present there are birds which were shipped here last spring at two weeks intervals. They are kept

Egg Production Record At Experimental Farm

in sections of the house according Ito their ages and all are number- ed with metal tags attached to the wings.

The nests are so designed that while a bird may enter of its own volition, the lunged bottom part of the entrance then drops so the hen cannot get out. This In in order to check the egg production. is maintained by

following his recent operation for e roundhgusg A large sheet nppciidecitics in the souris I-lcs- ;r:e:e5?;:ne:1W:,1r;5;;ugha.ppr0xlmaicly Mr. Ramsay and on it is the exact W3!" birds and usually has about record. of every chicken at the raw The hens are not bred here. Fax-m. Surprisingly. to a city Mrs. Carrie Mcvane, Bobhwell, 3'! the Cmtnl station at omwa do.-911.; gr, 1533:, me an produc. was a recent visitor to the home hand,” an breeding and wppnes tion is not the same for all the of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Ching, the dnygold chic” to me various bi,.ds' some 0, mam ue dams Em" Hm” experimental stations in Canada. ahead of their si-'MI's- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grady, th1h;,;;v;n:'"g::g,sOna;o bagupsfrd :2 Cross Breed Experiment

In a separate building an exper- iment is being conducted in the production of "meat" birds. These are a special cross between Leg- horns and New Hampshlres and are bred for their broad-breasted build to provide a greater quantity of meat.

It is noticeable that this cross- breed is definitely heavier than those in the roundhouse. some run to almost eight pounds in weight. Their color varies grmtly as some of them are almost white while others have a red tinge to the feathers. The majority, how- ever, appear to range in shade from grey to deep brown.

Results of experiments to date will be prepared and sent to the Central Station where they will be coordinated with reports from oth. er stations and the findings given to poultrymen in the various parts

East Baltic. where they extended a farewell party to Mr. and Mia. Rupert Garrett and son Rlhodes who on Nov. '7 left for Flordin where they will spnnd the winter (Mr. Garrett work calls him there). Mr. Fred Rose acted as chairman and expressed the thoughts of their many friends and neighbours in their going it- way and the great lose they had recently experinced in the disas- trous firs which destroyed their home at East Baltic. Rev. D. Mc- Clure. Menu 1!. 8. Rose Stewart Mcaregor, Russell Garrett. Mrs. Oolln Dixon. Mrs. Stewart Mc- Gregar spoke briefly of their da- parture and hope to see iihem like the birds Whn come back in

II

bublnew the spring. Mrs. John w. nomi- son presented Mr. and Mrs. Gar-

M1 R059" FODETIDOIR 01 I-he retll with a well filled purse from 50””! Dflil" N0. 3. HD9119 I410 their many friends and neighbours.

Rod Poht Women's Institute held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Sutherland on November 3. A travelling apron has been started to raise money for institute funds. It was decided for the coming year In cut down on the lunches at meetings. Pro- gram committee next month are Mrs. Charles Qiing. Min Bernice Meflioe. Officers for the coming year no president Mrs. R. Garrett, vice president Mrs. Charles Ohlng.

Other officers reappointed. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Nelson Stewart Dec. 1. '

'-1 z.

of Canada.