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FKQEYGR?

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT5?-MORTAGUI: Harold !'. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT IIEOIGETOWN: Walden Invera.

Tlieonartllanmaybabouxbtat

Blue Dome Beataurant. and Guardian office: in Sourls:

The Poet Office;

the following plaeea In Montague: in Georgetown: The Snack Bar.

..'Gu!LS!i LOOK! Nylon trioot olousu in your favorite atylea. July 32.98, just arrived at the Montague .5 to 0100 Store.

..'JUST ARRIVED. --'Car New Brunswick Cedar Posts. Poole and Thompson. Ltd.

..'Misa Joyce Conrad has re- turned to Mount Herbert after mending the week -end at her

tiome in Sturgeon.

.. 'AT LEAST 150 BLOOD DON- DRS NEEDED at Red Cross Clinic in Beaver club Hall. Montague, on rhursday. September 3rd. betweezi f and 10 P. M.

Miss Jean Thorntber, Westinount.

Quebec. was A recent visitor to' Montague..guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck.

Miss Ethel Redpath, Anglewood, New Jersey, recently spent some time on the Island. While in Montague she visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest staples, Concord, New Hampshire, and Mr mid, Mrs Gordon Stetson, Char- iott-etowii, were Sunday visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MncLure and Min Belle .VlncLure. '

Mrs. Wellington MacNeill,South- .mi'i, and granddaughter, Miss xiaigoret Abel of Port Elgin, N.B., and Mrs. Bryer Jonu and daugh- ter. Miss Margaret Jones, South- Dort, and Mr. Bryer Jones, Jr... of Toronto, motored to Montague re- :vmly and were the guests at Mrs. Jones' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure.

.."FAR!-SWELL PARTY - Misses Anne Livingstone and Mary Mc- l3ll?n. Montague, were honored by .heir fl”lPnClS Tuesday evening Whfn melt were tendered a fare- well party at the Bison Restaur. ant. prior to their departure for Dart-mou-th, N. S. A very pleasant evening was spent in singing and danilmg. M155 Mona Matheson was Diano accompanist. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

. .'BICYCLl-I ACCIDENT Master Emmett Lapierre, three. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cy- "-” LRDlErre. had his leg broken in W0 places Sunday evening when hi? W9-5 llvnwk by a bicycle driven by another Bristol boy, Johnnie Gauthier. son of Mrs. Belle Gauth- ter and the late Lawrence Gauthier. The injured boy was rushed to Dr, 3- G- Sheppam at Mount-Stewart, who sent. him to the Charlottetown Hospital where his leg was put in a cast. He was taken home Mon. day afternoon. LN

. . 'MONTAGUE BLOOD DONOR (LINIC-The Beaver Club Hall at Montague will be the scene of ti three-hour Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic to-night. when the Mobile Blood Donor Team from Halifax will finish up the four days of Clinics in this Province, Mr. Gil- bert Clements, Chairman of the Montague Clinic. has pointed out that Montagues objective has been raised from l00 to l50 donors as he Clinic is of two hours' duration this time instead of the usual tine hour. He is confident that the people of Montague and environ- ments can meet, and exceed this quota with a little extra effort. as there is it good need for donors

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck had as their guest'recently Mr. Wilfred Giifon, of Halifax.

Jhdrs. Harriet Lake left for Ot- tawa, Tuesday, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Griffin, Albion.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Eric Boudreau and daughters, Jerry, Joan and Brenda left for their home in St. John, NB.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Dwyer. Taunton. Mass... are spending some time visiting in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacGregor.

Mrs. Irene E. MacQuarrie.-New Glasgow, N. S.. is at present spending a few days visiting with

her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McGregor, Mont- ague.

Mrs. Clarence Wisner and young son, Gordon, of Dartmouth, N.S., who are spending their vacation in Charlottetown, were visitors to Montague for a few days, guests of Mrs. Wisnei-'s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clair.

..'Mr. Eric Bulter of the RCA. F. and Mrs. Bulter and son Ricky, Summerside, visited their parents, Mr and.Mrs. Loydegkulter, Peters Road and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jackson, Albion before kaving for Centr.-ilia, Ont., where Mr. llutler will be stationed with the R.C.A.F. there. "

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richards, Mrs. Leonard Gillis, Marjorie and Dianne Betty Lou, Melvin Rich- ards, Priscilla Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards and family. Greta Richards, Margaret O'Con- nor, Beverly Beck. Mrs. Ernest MacLeod motored to Cavendish Sunday where they enjoyed seeing the home of Anne of Green Gables.

. DHUGE CROWD AT DANCE -A mammoth crowd attended the free dance at the Beaver Hall, Montague last night sponsored by the Kings County Young Liberal Association. The dance was under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Clem- ents.. provincial president Young Liberal Association, and Dick Mac- Lean, president of - the King's County branch. The music vvas provided by Burnsl Orchestra, who Supplied both old time and modern music. The enjoyable evening was fulfilled through the presence of Premier A, W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson. The Premier spoke briefly commending the associat. ion for promoting suclr izct-to- gcthers. and sincerely hoped that such might be adopted in other centres throughout the Province.

..'COUPLE ENTERTAINED - Tlie members of the Montague Church of Christ entertained last night in honor of Miss Nita

F a

T '

Dr. Lester nrehaut was honored by a pubuc reception at the Mur- ray River hall last evening on the occasion of his 50th anniversary as a membe of the medical pro- fession. Honored also was Mrs. Brehaut. who faithfully served be- aide- her husband during those years in which he tended his pa- tients throughout the district. The hall was filled to overflowing, and the large number who-were un- able to get into the building list- ened to the proceedings by means of a sound system. Men, women and children. too, had come from every part of the district to give a deserving tribute to a family doctor who had served them so well and so faithfully for fifty years.

A brief entertain ng program was presented at the inning. of the evening. with Mr. Ewart Keeping very capably presiding as chair- man.

At the close of the program a fitting address was read by Mr. Malcolm A. MacNeill in which he recalled the many hardships which Dr. Brehaut had undergone dur- ing his medical practice. Gifts were then otfered, not for their intrinsic value, but as a token of the love and gratitude felt by the people of the district for Dr. and Mrs. Brehaut.

Little Miss Reta Mly Ferguson, premly izowned, graciously pre- sented Mrs. Brehaut with a beauti- ful bouquet of flowers. after.which the other gifts were brought in, a lazy-boy chair. easy rocker chair, silver tea set, tri-light, smokers stand. coffee table, raido, Bulova wrist watch, power lawn mower. glndslone travelling bail. pop-up toaster, cigars, bed room slippers. and at the conclusion Dr. Brehaut was presented with a sum of man- ey, all given as a material express- ion of the love and appreciation felt for the honored guests for their years of faithful service to the community.

Dr. Brehaut. on behalf of him- self and Mrs. Br-ehaut, fittingly expressed his thanks for the gen- erous and magnificent gifts ten- dered them.

Premier A.W, Matheson express- ed his good wishes to the honored couple, and wished for them many

Thompson and Mr. Athol Robert- son who are to be married on Sat- urday, September 5th. Mrs. stew- art Nelson received the guests. Mrs. Kenneth Norris was in charge of games. Shirley MaoGregor, Anna McLaren and Barbara Beck as the Three Old Maid! of Lee and their reluctant suitors furnished delight- ful entertainment. Many lovely gifts were presented by Verna Mc- Laren and Katherine Robertson to the guests of honor. Mr. Robert- son brought 9. fine blend of poise, humor and deep appreciation in his clever words of thanks. De- licious refreshments were served. Many gladioli, grown by Howard

Vickerson. made the reception room beautiful. L

.'gm5”",;j,f:e s;l;;,cfl”fudnc:fgg,l;;d ,,','3 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED f icienily.

REMEMBER You HAVE it DATE toniiv

At

RED CROSS” BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

ELDON HALL Between 2 and 4 PM. 01'

BEAVER CLUB HALL, MONTAGUE. between 7 and 10 P.M.

V "9

It

ttttnimtstnv SPECIALS

Stock-up for the holiday weekend ahead. This is our First -Anniver- sary and we are offering a number of specials 1'6 celebrate. Our many thanks for the kind patronage enioyed during the past year.

Campbell's . Tomato Soup. 2 fins . Trinidad

Bright's

Mayfair

Little Chick -

Frankford Cream Style Corn. 20 or. 2 for . . .

Blend Juice. 20 01.. 2 for Prime Plums. 15 oz. 2 for Spiced Beef. 12 oz. tin .

Canned Chicken. 16 oz.

GROCERIES

Marven's

27:

saves

Marvenls

29:

Rb H d .33: oin oo

29: Sheriff's

gtlc 24 lb. bag

29:

Milk Lunch. Sodas. pkg. White Cake Mix. 2 pltga. . Pie Crust Mix. pltt;.'. . . . . . .

Robin Hood Flour. . . . . .. . 1.79 Sugar. 10 lbs. D9:

pkg......,...28c

28:

59:

29:

Shoulder Cut Roast Beef. lb. . . . . .

Rib

R.olledRib' . guest.

n'eahGr-oundg ll-Ienlburgpib.

. . ..

Meats

Roastnlb.

288. Count Oranges. 3

Pink Grapefruit.

29: 49: 55:

Fruits

Onions. iolbs. 39:

duaqaaaocuoa

3tor'..........29c,

3,: Peaches.

39:

g rm Iruvrrr

and Home grrivlnggl daiiyl

-me cvaanrm. Cl-tARLO1'Ti!."i'OWN

Veteran Murray River a Doctor And Wife Honored

more years to enjoy the fruits of their labours.

Dr. W.J.P. Mat-1Millliin. Charlot- tetown, recounted many of his for- mer associations with Dr. Brehaut. congratulating the doctor on his at- tainment of 50 years in medical practice, and commending Mrs. Brehaut for her assistance during those years. He also. ommended Mrs. Edith Mac nald, nurse, who assisted Dr, Ere aut with many of his cases. Dr. MacMillan conclud- ed by ntinounclng that a resolu- tion hacr been passed by the P.E.I.

Medical Association extending good wishes to Dr. and Mrs. Brehaut.

Also speaking were Dr. ml.0n Mpclntyre. Dr. M.L Bonnell, and

Mrs. Edith MacDonald, who ex- tended best wishes td Dr. and Mrs. Brehaut.

Present at the function was Mr. Thomas R. Jackson, now of Low- er Montagite, who was the first child brought into this world by Dr. Brehaut on May 15th, 1903, the day following his taking up res- idence in the district. it is also A matter of note that Dr. Brehaui also brought into the world Mr. Jackson's two children, Colin and Roger. Mr. Jackson was born Ht Point Pleasant, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Jackson.

The program included instru- mental music by Perle! MROLCW1 and Jean Fraser: step dance by Reg Johnston and Mrs. Luther i-ten-ins: ttaelic song by Mr. John Archie Campbell; two songs by William Harris; two songs by Johnnie Bears. and bagpipe selec- tions by Donald MacLeod and Alan Cameron.

Dr. Brehaut was born in Guern- sey Cove on April 22nd, 1816, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs George Brehaut. He attended his home school, then Prince of Wales College, and later completed his medical.ccurse at Dalhousie Uni- versity. He then opened his prac- tice iit Murray River where he laboured faithfully for the pdsl nfty years, i The Guardian joins throughout the 'district and the Province in wishing Dr. Brehaut and Mrs. Brehaut many more years of happy life togetlier fol- lowing their period of service well done.

with all

Death Yesterday Of Sturgeon Woman

...'The death of Mrs.

ncsday morning. Site was :15 years; of niztx. The deceased, formerly Christina I-licken. wa2i.thc daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-lichkcn, Pembroke.

Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her passing, two daugh- ters, .;Mabei in Montague, and Shirley in New Glasgow. and one son, Kgnnetli of Sturgeon.

Also surviving are three sisters, Eva. Mrs. Harvey Moore. Albion. Steila,,'Mrs. Mark Jackson, Murray Harbour, and Jean in Toronto and four brothers, Percy in Stur- geon. David and Cecil in Halifax. and Harold in Gasperc-aux. Funeral arrangements were not completed nti time of writing.

OAPITOL

SHOWS AT 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

TD-DAY FBI. & SAT.

GENE SilIlAliES,0FF WITH A V,ENGEANiiE'

. tomalap

t' -' Nlllhlldlnnltnaaavn

DEHE Alll

Mar.'Kinnoii, Siurgr-on. 0L'('ill'l'0(l y suddenly in the King's County Hospital. Monlatzueuearly Wetl-

N0l'"m" lltelping and guiding the child.

tors must not overlook his needs for today. Miss You also dwelt to some spelling, and a spelling conscience in ilic child. It wasfinccessary, she said, to re- lnlc syllablration. and the use of the dictionary.

gave an Home

stating that its bring togcther teachers . common interest. The association. he said, did .tlic organization of iinit mt-rt-ly lprovcnicnts whit-h might assist in

iird Ht-nncsscy prcscnicd slructivc talk on

Teacliersl Conventions At

Souris Andyitint Stewart

Mrs. Annie MacPhee. Armadale, was named president for the com- lng year as the Eastern Kings School Teachers concluded their two-day convention at Sourls yes-. terday. Mr. Daniel MacDonald, St. Peters, was named vice presi-' dent. and Miss Phyllis Morrison, St. Peters, was elected secretary.

Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Education, gave the chief address of the second day": acti- vities. He spoke on the teaching of silent reading, stating that the fundamental object of reading is to obtain the thought contained in the written work. It was note- worthy, he said, that children failed to write correct answers only because they were unable to interpret the question asked, and he was of the opinion that all- ent reading was a primary means whereby a student would acquire

the skill to read ideas, and in- tepret them while reading. Througl; a demonstration Dr.

Show clearly showed that the fast reader was able to retain as many ideas as the slow reader, and by that manner was able to cover, in some cases, twice as much read- ing matter as a slower reader. Tltc slow reader, he said, was more givpn to word reading, while ihc fast reader pictured the ideas.

Although oral reading had a place in the classroom work. he hesitated to over-emphasize it, since a child might be led to word read, rather than idea read.

Miss Hclcn Yeo of the staff of Prince of Wales College, spoke on the course of studies relating to English. She stated that the changes in texts were in keep- ing with the growing lonowledge on child cdticalion, which gave encouragement and guidance in the learning processes.

In attempting to prepare the child as a future citlzcn. educa-

consitlerablc extent on the development of

spelling to phonics and

Home ilnfl Scliool Mi'. Melvin J. MacQuaid, Sourls.

interesting talk on the and School Association.

purpose was to the parents and to solve problems of not interfere with the school. suggested some im-

Mr. J. G. Dennis and Mr. Rich-

and urged the formation of a teachers credit union through the medium of the Teacher: Feder- ation.

Mina Estellei Bowness gave an instructive report on her work with the Junior Red Cross,

DA question box was conducted with Dr. Shaw answering many

questions pertaining to the de- partment and to certain subjects. Included in the resolutions

were thanks extended to Rev. Mo- ther Superior for the use of the Sourls Convent hall, to Dr. Shaw. H. J. Hynes, Kenneth . Parker. Mrs. Sadie Coffin and J. A. S. Williams.

It was also resolved that hence- forth the first day of the con- ventlon be dedicated to lecture: by guest speakers, while the work of the second day consist prin- cipally of demonstrations by local teachers.

Resolved that the fall vacation be abolished, and all schools re- open the first week of Septem-

ber.

Resolved that the convention favored the establishing of a teachers aid.

Resolved that the Thorndike dictionaries be subsidized and be- come authorized texts in the jun- ior grades.

Resolved that Latin be.re-inatat- ed on the grade ten curriculum as A compulsory subject with a mini- the first

mum assignment of twenty-three ,lessons of Hamilton and Carlyle-text.

Resolved that the convention

favored the forming of a teach- ers credit union through the med-

ation.

At Mount Stewart .At the Mt. Stewart teachers convention a program exactly

similar to that outlined above at Sourls was conducted with the

Mr. Warrcn McGuirk was elect- etl president with Mrs. Georx-3 Hcndrlrken as vice president anrl: Miss Mable O'Brien as secrctai')'- Dr. L. W. Shaw addressed the group early in the morning ses- sion flS he gave R demonstration of silent readlnk for comPl'9hCF' slon. I-lerc too Mr. J. G. Dennis and Mr. Richard Hennessey tolu the advantages of credit unions for the teachers and Miss Marie Bowness fold the assembled teach- ers of the many ways in which Junior Red Cross could, he of great: help to crippled children.

Miss Helen You. of the staff at Prince of Wales College, gave, a brief address and a demonstration

on in- crcdit unions.

om tin mi. sin (ii in Uh

JEIIIII 1. VA!!! E .

E Y ANTS L

A

"Ir-i-I-"”

" .. GENE LOCKHARY

counts caprrot.

T LIN COMEDY j

and boy. did that make Gladys ma!

on the subject of innzunse l-'-iaclli inst. ' Yesterdays meeting, which con-

- HOPE EMERSON

tween the hours of 1:00 an

rnitting. for the muse of wire on the neiwpllne;

INTERBDPTIDN LNDTIDE

There will be an interruption ofalectrlcl war in

Georgetown and vicinity on Wedne September 2nd. between the hours of p.m.. and.on Thursday afternoon, , September 3, be-

Maritliiie; Elootrlttiilo. Ltd.

lum of the P.E.I. Teachers Feder- l

same speakers. THOSE 8DD9Bl'ln8 in Mt. Stewart in the niorningv spoke at Sourls in the after- noon.

ssrmmnz 5. 1953

t eluded the convention, was a continuance of that of. Tuesday. Mr. J. P. McCarthy, principal, of Truro Normal School, who was scheduled to speak on "What II

rent at the two meetings yester-

Further meetings in the series of teacher: conventions are scheduled for today at 0'Leary and,Tignish. Thur will also be carried on tomorrow

LUCKY OMEN , '

KINGSTON. Ont., (GP? -- Glen Warner of Lyndhurat is familiar with four and live-leafed clovers, but on a farm near here he col- lected one with seven leaves of more thdn usual. size.

Teaching" was unable to be pre--

T

i BABY'S-

or comtipalthori, 13...... or in or t t panlrala today at l:Il:ndru;:'LlIghtl,u' G" A

BEAIITIFJIL HOLLYWOOD STADLET?

COMING ON PRIND

Above you see one of the many scenes from the "Asylum of Horrors" stage show playing the Prince Edward Theatre on Friday, September 11th, with two performances starting at 9:00 ilfid 11:00 pm. These are just rt few of the many heauti- ful girls that assist Dr. Silkliil the Ghost Master as he presents his terrorlfic and blood-curdllrig happenings. At performanccsl

lonly in addition to the show

E EDWARD STAGE

will he the personal appearance of Miss Claire Roberts, beauti- ful Hollywood starlet. Don't miss seeing the FRANKEN- STEIN MONSTER in person. CFUCS Say that Frankenstein is more gruesome on the stagn than on the screen. Don't. foi- get Friday, September litii H the Prince Edward Theatre. Br sure of a seat by buyitig your tickets now in advance.

ternoon. :00 and 5:00

d 3:00- .m., weather per-l pemilt the stringing of

Janis

Apt: ,.

macs Enwannl TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

cnucittat You'll

ll

lit-il,';?iit tttstiiit