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. THE‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTEIUWTV__ . .

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IDDAY and WEDNESDAY Shows At a1-s.32-9.52

‘MEI FDIISIIT "EMIIIWDMEN [DIED IIIIII

_ ‘SAMUEL JRONSTON ‘ I-sol.

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SECOND FEATURE

"MAN WITH NINE LIVES"

Full Of ACTION - ROMANOE Also Universal-News :""*4<_T>.\<"iri®3€>0O%00%M bur our WAY

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ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF A

NEW

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Today. Sept. 7th

Tron: tho pulsating pogos o! ~—- M-G-Ws prizo winning novol y. . . It's o IIG picture!

GREEN

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LANA TURNER

VAN HEFLIN - rum: mono/m - romurro owrmr - om: msv WHITTY

FEATIIRE STARTS AT S-SAD AIID 9

DONNA REED - RICHARD HART l

STORE

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ON THE CORNER OF

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Corrylng:—

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H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Eto-

MONTAGUE, P.E.1., Office Hours:

Holidays. etc.. by appointment

Office Connected With Drug Store

GT. GEORGE and SYDNEY STREETS

GROCERIIES, FRUIT, CONFECTlONiEkY, MAGAZINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Etc.

A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED.

NRMMGMDDMMOOMGMEDMQJOMDMQM

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C. G. Scott

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RARE STANEPS BURNER)

MONTREAL - (or) — Rare old stamps valued at $10,030 be- lensing to commodore Paul w. Earl, MLA. (Lliml, Notre Dame de Grace, were reduced to a handful of ashes when four youths, Eiﬁllwd from Shawbridge Boys’ Farm. set them aflame after at- iﬂmlltlng to dispose of them.

BIRDS MORE NUMEROUS

Birds are much more numerous than mammals in the Pacific is- lands.

By J. R. Williams ‘

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‘THERE'S some sxuwue-eerzv. PLANNED AND , - = ‘THEYIZE ANXIOUS

is

TO GET RID

\I Av’! y. -\___'\rr..‘.//lI,'L/.-i),',r'.,, . o“. éﬂwiu»

1: BEEN WORRYIN‘ A to-r LATELY Eour MY WIFE AN‘ FOUR r405. rr= ANYTHIN‘ sr-routo HAPPIU

cro +2.1;- ~

“ON? HE’

INSURANCE -POP I51. ‘ SALESMAN. HE FILLIN'. AND-HE CAN'T

THET TOWN » KEEP Tr-rA-ri’ r FELLER UP ' LAZY HoRsE r - FROM GETTING

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"""' in," CAN'T sou so WHAT? ,, m" _ SEE THRLJ mos? THEY ALWAYS / . r r CAN'T YOU sEE HAVE THE

MEGS CLEARED UP BEFORE WE GET BACK, ‘SO WE WON'T KNOW WHAT THEYDID" » .

AND THKT'5 JUET FINE WITH ME.‘

J3. ' dongs. eAErNoIsIPTLIANj Si“ IV NBA IEIWCI. THO.

THATE AN

A MILE BEHIND-- ‘ HE‘WILI_ NOlAll

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stewart. Miss

Mr. Robert MacLaren. Cardi- gan spent the day in Montasiiit visiting friends and relatives.

Mr. Melvin Upton. Montagut. recently left for saint John. h. 8.. on an extended bUSlX19SS.tl’i5J.

Mr. Frank Greene. Montague. was a business visitor to Summer- slde on Thursday.

Mr. Archie l-Illchey, Montague- of the firm Hilchey and Vanider- stine, recently left for Halifax on an extended business trip-

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Chester hiartin. Caledonia. were Sund-ay visltorstu

Montague, guests of Mr. and hi... Leroy White.

Visitors to Montasue on busi- ness this week were Mr. S. Sancton. Saint John. N. B. aw Mr. G. R. Keefe, Charlottetown.

Mr. N. Knowles. Saint John. commercial traveller was a reccnr» business visitor to Montague and vicinity where he called on his regular customers.

Messrs. Alfred and Ear1~ Mc- Kearney, Lower Montague, are leaving this week for Ontario

where they have obtained em- ployment.

and Mrs, Albert Murdoch. and Mr. Alfred Thompson. Penn- sylvania. were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and M15- John A. MacKenzie.

Mr.

lilrs. Arthur Jenkins, George town, accompanied by her sun, Robert. were visitors to Montague on Friday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F‘. MacDonald and Miss Mai?‘ Westaway.

Mr. Harry iifcConnell staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Montague, left on Fri/lay 1°? Moncton. N. B. where he will at- tend the wedding of his sister.

Miss Beth McConnell on saw.- day. Messrs. Stephen MacGregul,

Montague. Russel Munn and Rub ert Munn, Murray River left on Wednesday for Boston, Mass. where they will spend a \veek vis- iting friends and relatives.

Miss Marjorie Currie of the staff of the Prince Edward ls land Hospital ls spending her va- cation at. her home in Montague. Miss Currie graduated as an R-N- this year.

Ceilings,

Mr. and Mrs, James guests

Montague. had as their last. week, Mr. and Mrs. l\/fic‘r.aci

IGINT GEORGETOWN: AGENT! SOUIIS: Miss Enid Blobs-Ids and Gordon hrrsil

The Guardian may he bought st any of the following places in Montague: Miss S. A. Llewellyn, Mrs. Gill. ll Georgetown: The Post 081cc: in Souris: Condoms, and rlotenos loner. In St. Peters: The Post Oﬂioe.

AGENTS: MONTAUUE: llsrold I‘. Landry. Aibﬂﬂ Aitltll. MIL B310!

l-larriot Clair. Walden Laura

Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Maine. accompanied by their two sons are visittng in Brudenell guest of Mr. Nicholson's brother- in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart.

Mr. Vincent Kennedy. who for the past few weeks has been working in Quebec. has arrived 1.. Montague for a few days. Mr. Kennedy expects to leave soon Yo.‘ Ontario where he has received employment.

Mrs. M. P, Baaman of Charlotte town, spent a few days in Mon- tague last week where she was warmly welcomed by her many friends. Mrs. Beaman was a form- er resident of Montague for some years prior to moving to Munc- ton, N. B. '

Mrs. B. R, Graves and daugh- tcr. Mrs. B. E. Wilson of liionc- lot. N. 3., spent a week in Mar.- tague recently where they were the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. D, M. MacDonald and his". MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. George Davidsu" who have been honeymooning at Sirongs cottage on the Montague River left on Friday by plane iur Toronto. Prior to their departure they were entertained at a corn- boil and sing-song in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White at their summer home. Mrs. David- son was the former Miss Cathie White. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace White of Murray liar- bour. and sister of Mr. LeRoy White, Montague.

On Tuesday the chimes of the old school bell were heard once again ringing out over this corn- munity calling all school children hack for another year to the school books. The rush of leaving school at the end of June is only eons.- led by the rush coming back 1t the end of August. And indeed there was quite a rush. Some twc- hundred and ten pupils have m. rolled, excluding the Grade XI class which this year wil.i near the twenty-five mark. This marl... the peak enrollment for the Mon tague school which has had to ex- pand in order to provide room for the incoming flux oi‘ students. Every room has a varying en- rollment from thirty to thirty five students. with some rocrns reaching the forty mark. Both the teachers and students were pleas- ed with the condition of the school which has been repainted hat). outside and inside, thereby lending a pleasant‘ atmosphere in when to work. The teaching staff this year comprises, Mr. Harold r‘ Landry. BA. Mr. Leslie Stewart,

Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. John Ceilings, and Mrs. Edgar Walker, of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs, Hélliyi Finn of Springfield Mass. lvizs. Richardson and Mrs. Walker are sisters of Mr. Ceilings. while Mr. John Coliings is a brother.

In Memos-lam

MR. FREDERICK ROBERTSON

On August 4th.. the spirit 0f Frederick Robertson Meiiish re- turned to its maker, Born at. Unicn Road in Kinss County QIBhA-Y-twl? years ago, the late Mr. Mellish was a son of the late GQOTZE and Christina Robertson Melilsh.

A brilliant scholar and showing great premise in early life, his studies were interrupted by ill- ness, and, while his formal educa- tion was thus terminated, his su- perioa‘ intellect and kﬁen mind coupled with perseverance and industry endowed him with a broad and well-informed outlook in public matters. His clear con- cise meaning could not fall t0- win a listener, and not infre- quently did the power of his facile pen defend the rights of minorities through the medium of the prcss.

In his loyalty and devotion to his parents, his frank perscnallty and his love of truth, he moulded a character which won the ud- miration and respect of all who knew him. ‘

The largely attended funeral held from his late residence was czon- ducted by the Rev. FM. Young of lvllrshfleld Presbyterian Church who chose as his text. the nine- tleth poem and the comforting words of e fourteenth chapter of the Go l according to 8t. John. The hymns sun: were fev- ourites of the deceased, "shall We Gather At. The River", and “The 10rd Is My Shepherd". Pali- bearers included Russel G. Mac- Lsren, Ernest Moar and Fulton Smith 0f Ntw Perth, Alexander MacPberson of Union Road, Mil- ton Jenkins of Mtllview and Jos- eph MacGrogor of Montague.

The passing or the late Mr. Mellish marks an epoch in the history 0f his community. for even as his mortal remains were committed, the stirring and fam- iliar lament “The Mowers Of The Forest“, by Piper Bruce ‘MsoLar- en, accompanied the last member of a family which had played an important role in the founding and growth of that community, to his last rest.

For him the race is finished, the. fever of life is over, and its busy toil is done. ‘

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DOES IIEARTIIIRII ? lo otnigirt

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swam? and llﬂllt Ila

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Miss Ruby MacLeod, Mrs, Minnre Mac-Donald, Mrs. Elsie Walter-

\vorth. Miss Anne MacEacharn and Miss Marion Furness. ‘fin: Grade XI class which opened

Tuesday morning. has assembled in the new room in the basement. This room has been sound proof- ed and sheathed, and new Iluor esccnt lights have been installed. These along with the new dounle large windows will provide sufll cient lighting for all work in the classroom. The trustees and cirr- zens are to be thanked for the splendid work which has been done on the school this year. and it is hoped that eventually the enrollment will grow to such an extent that a classroom for Guue XII will also be constructed ll‘ the future-Lon.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Clem Wight of Chariot/c- town was a holiday visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Miss Minnie Owen of Gila."- lottetown is the guest of Mrs. ll- W. MacDonald.

Mr. Milfrezll Batchilder of Char iottetown was a recon-t visitor in Georgetown, where he was a guest of Mr. and. Mrs. William Mar-cl;

Miss Marion Dougan of Char- lottetown spent a few days re- cently with friends snd relatives in Georgetown and Burnt Point.

Mr. l-Iughle Gotell of Charlotte- town. spent the week end at. the hcme of his parents, Mr. and Mal. John C. Goteil.

Mrs. Katie Blanchard and Mi» Madeline McKcernan both of

weekend with friends and relatives in Newport and Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Currie and family of Charlottetown were weekend visitors at the home or Mrs. CIUTIUI parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gotell.

Mr. William Kiggins and daugh- ter Miss Rosalie Kiggins of Char- lottetown are visiting with rels» tives in Georgetown,

Miss Adele Htzgersld and m.» Ilene Helen MacConneil left or. Monday for Charlottetown, where they will attend Notre Dams Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald and Ytuns son. who have been visiting Mr. Iitgerslds parents, Captain snd Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald. left recently for Ottawa. where they will visit Mr. sndldrs. fan

Charlottetown visited during the.

. .

,3 . SEFTEM§E_R_ 1. _ 191st

“"‘—_.:

SPECIALSAVINGS

BLUE RED

PLUMS

YELLOW EGG

GREEN GAGE

Basket L30

PEACHES Ne. T's Basket I SOAP-F LAKES

RINSO, OXYDOLfTlDE, tux, SUPEL suns, orzrrr, and IVORY snow

3 PIegs.

l.5S

Your Choice

l.l5

PEArRS — ‘ll-qt. basket PLUMS —- DAMSON'S

FeIs-Naptha 2 for 29c

SUNLIGIIT

2 for 27c

EXTRA specrau R. H. FLOUR 98'.

ifs-CS

Ripe Tomatoes - 2 lbs.

Siiverskin Onions- lb. . . . . . .. .._.-,.,. .

Ripe Tomotoes-IS-Ib. basket. . . .. .$I.65

Canned MiIk—6 tins . 95c TURMI-QK POWDER Creamery Butter —2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . .$I.A3 PICKUNG smci Ted-Veri-Best -— lb. .. .. .,,_._..‘ 89c WHOLE GINGER Coffee, M.O. — Ib. 59c

Bulk Shortening _ re 35¢ CINNAM°N STICK-s Pickling Onions-IO lbs. 35¢ WHOLE GLOVES

19c 29c

CELERY SEED MUSTARD SEED CURRY POWDER

OAULlFLOWER-GREEN TOMATOES-RED AND GREEN PEPPERS, HOT AND SWEET

PHO N E Z696

ANDREWS’

38 ELM AVE.

PHO N E 2697

Mr. Andrew Layers is having brick-siding placed on the outside walls of his home on Fitzroy st.

Mrs. Waiter Solcman and t-ivr) daughters are on a visit to Cher lottetmvn where they are the guests of Mrs. Bowman's bro'her and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sculiy.

Mr. Lemuel MacCormack. c:cw member of a dredge operating ai- Bcach Point spent the hUIluiisV week end with his wife and daughter.

Mr. Ernest Doyle has had his large residence 0n Water Street painted, the work being done by Mr. Joseph Johnson and his assist- ant painters.

Mr. William S. Martell, local coal dealer had truckmen engag- ed on Thursday in unloading and delivering s car of hard coal to his many customers.

Miss Mary MacDonald of Bos- ton, Mass, is visiting her former home “Thc Cottage" in George town Royalty. where she is the guest of her brother. Mr, Frank MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Stevens and family have returned KWLIG from a visit to Mrs. Stevens’ form- er home in Pictou Island, N. S.- Geo.

Mr. Albert Landry of the firm of R. T. Holman in Summersidt. was a recent visitor at the homr of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mr. Ivan Stewart of Halifuk and Mr. Gordon Stewart of Chur- lottetown, were recent guests rf their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Stewart.

Sonny George. popular bus driv- er has returned to duty after con- valescing from the effects of an operation. His many friends here and along his bus route are p.er.s- ed to see him able to again take up his driving duties-Geo.

The Misse liens Wood of the office staff of Stewart Baker in Charlottetown. Vivian Wood o! the Royal Bank of Canada. Char- lottetown and Margaret Wood of the Canadian Ntionsl Telegraphs in the City enjoyed the holiday week end as guests of their oar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood.

Mrs. I". J. DeLory and Mrs. W J. Fitzgerald returned home on Thursday after representing the Georgetown Sub-division at the annual diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League held in linkers. At the conclusion of Iuid convention they paid s visit w the home of Mrs. Dehory‘: blo-

ther-in-law and sister, Mr. Ind Mrs. James Pendergast in Ken- sington.

Good progress is being made in the brick siding of the High School. The south aide is now nearing completion and ts pus- senting,s very line appearance. The red school house known to so many classes of present and for. - er students. living now in many countries of the world. is fut dis- appearing as the new and more modern brown brick siding covers the familiar red point of the o.a

Steriinf. OMOIAM t0 U101! home Ill

WI"!

Grove City in Pennsylvania.

rooms now require painting and strapping, after having been cov-

l

school. The interior of the VIAIOLN '

ered with insul board and it o..- curred to the writer that ‘his problem could be successfully sllved by the various societies and organizations of the town. each sponsoring the painting and ae- corating of a room.

Miss Frances Prosper, daugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. William Pro.- per and until recently an employee of Clark Bros. in Montague. lei‘. on Monday for Charlottetown where she will enter the 0.1a: lottetown Hospital as s nurse in training. Prior to her departure Miss Prosper was tendered a fan: well party by her many friends it‘. Georgetown, all of whom wish hcr every success in her chosen mid of endeavour.

CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. l.

The monthly meeting of the Cornwall-York Point Women's in stitute met at the home of Mn Gordon MwMillan on Monday evening. August 2nd. The roll call was answered by twenty-live members and eight visitors.

The president presided and the meeting opened in the usual mar» ner.

The treasurer then gave her re-

r

proximately $375.00.

The

-.._¢_;_.. .-

port and the minutes were read and adopted.

A letter was read from s lady in England thanking tho mem- bers for their gift. parcel.

The Blue Cross was discussed and it was decided to leave fill! matter for next meeting. A com- mittee was appointed to see about music in the schools.

Mrs. Stanley Murray and iVirs. Cleve Roberts to be on programme for next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Norman MacFadyen. Meadowbank.

The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mrs. George Dixon vﬂxc spoke on. “Why Farm Life Ap- peals to Me."

The members were delighted tn hear "Ellen" and she was n.0- sented with a beautiful boaquet of roses by Mrs. lilacMiiian.

A social hour was enjoyed ir- ciuding a tap dance by Miss Jam Schrader. New Glasgow.

Lunch and ice cream was the! served by the Cornwall ladies.

CAT'S EYES

In bright light, the pupil of the cye of s cat is a vertical slit, but lXI dim light it becomes circular

ATTENTION

KING'S DDIINTY RESIDENTS

The ‘Eastern King's Exhibition is to be held on Wednesday. September B, I948, at Souris, P. E. Islond, under the management of the Eastern King's Exhibition Association which is offering $2500.00 in Prizes. us well es Special Prizes amounting to up-

In addition to the usuoi activities of previous years there yiII be u sports show conducted by the Souris Athletic Assocrotron on the athletic field udioining the Exhibition grounds.

Z- T

Cosh Prizes awarded in ouch event are: lst ..._._,_.. .....,. 2nd ‘m, ........ 3rd .

‘ass

mane...-

sports events, open to King's County, ores

I00 Yd. DusIr-IZ yrs. and under I00 Yr. Dush—12-l6 yrs.

I00 Yd. Dosh-Open any ogs.

220 Yd. Dash-TZ yrs. and under 220 Yd. Dorl|—l2-l6 yrt.

2Z0 Yd. Dash-Open any age.

1-4 MiIe--I6 yrs. and under.

1-4 Mile-Open any ogs.

l-2 Mlle-l6 yrs. ond Under.

I-2 Mlle-Open any age.

I Milo-id yrs. end under. VMiIQ-Opsn any age.

Pole VcuIt-l6 yn. end under. Pole Vault-Open any age.

Broad Jump-lo yrs. and under. Brood Jump-Open any age.

High Jomp—l6 yrs. and under. High Jump-Open any age.‘

The obovqsirov is to be followed by o boll game. DON'T MISS IT FOLKS!

It im every indication of being the biggest y to you to malls it the best yet, so, COME ONE, COM! ALI--

FRANK l. PETERS, Secretary-Trestle m.

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