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PAGE EIGHT

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PRIIIDE EDWARD TODAY iwir “meocx on ANY noon"

i CARTOON - COMEDY - SHOWS 8:30-74)

THUR. -FRI. - SAT. 1A KE ME, daring. w "i;

l i -G'Mis rousing,

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9si'sm naturcll I quasi... "m mm din lei lie". "Yes. llldﬂdy",

"Strictly I. 8. Ar", “ll”! Fm, lacy, ll’: ma", “Tait Ml Oul To Tlis Ball Game"

QNEWS TRAVEL

CAPITOL TODAY

SONJA HENIE - RUDY VALLEE - TYRONE POWER

SECOND FIDDLE

NEWS - POPEYE CARTOON -- Shows 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

Gene's stalking Killers tlirsugli a ghost. ' town!

MIMI“ PM}

EN AOTRMY ram

~ - CHAMPION $.75 CANYO/V mMILESLIE-ninsrcslldll a-IIIEYAIIS Y1 » weer-Mommies lllrctiuibynmfiitillw.hg@dhmwmmxgm - Alum _

"-14% -.:'<;'< A". .

EXTRA: snauu. - canroou - oomnny

UIIARLDTTETDYIII TIIEATRESQi-sw

E M PI It E ' TIIUR.-FRI.-SAT

I'll'l.L STRIKC IT RUN! II TIIRILLS llll IGTMH

when The ‘Class Kid ond his Iiﬁtlitvl Pancho langlswllli Ills worst in the Wild Wild OI‘

LIBERAL CANDIDATE

MONTREAL. Sept. 27 —— (CF)- Sarto Marchand, 36-year-old vel-

‘ eran last night was chosen Liberal

candidate for Montreal-Jacques Cartier riding in the Oct. Z4 Fed- eral by-eleclion. The by-election was made necessary through the appointment of Alphege Marier to the Bench.

RUSSIA TO RETURN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2'7 --(AP) -- Russia agreed formally today to return 30 American vessels loaned to the Soviets in the Sec- ond World War. The ships are to be given back by Dee. l. They comprise three ice-breakers and

27 frigates. ________.-- U.S. CORN CROP A eorn crop _oi 3500MB bushels

ls predicted for the United States for 1949.

BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed‘ FOWL . and CHICKEN

for Cunning Purpose EASTERN PACKING

CO" LIMITED

modelling of tho Town Hall. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Plans and specifications may be seen at the oi- fice of the undersigned.

MELVIN J. McQUAID, Town Clerk

Souris TENDERS SDURIS TDWII BUILDING ||_ J_ "Mo" Sealed Tenders will be received ll u. Friday, °"T°“"‘“" September 30th for the labour require for the re- "m" ‘m’ s:;:"“" 6"”

MONTAGUE. I. B. l- Olflcs ﬂours: l0 to l! AJL f to 5 I’. If

by appointment Office Connected With Drag Store-

\

RUNNIN’ PRACTICE? wrw, THAT seems . 5lLL\/.' no you - ~ ' i "Jr-mom ANY TEAM is. éOllsf-PID Jus-r ; " armou- srunow E

OUT OUR WAY

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.DY .i. R. viiuiiiiis

oi-irrr-iis is X s'POsEi>"iv BE ’ Y own TEAM"-

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IAG HARD AS " - GOINTIHR

m '. ENEMY.’

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TIIE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUI: Harold I‘.

Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron llsrrlet Clair. Walden Layers.

The Guardian may be following places ill Montague: Georgetown: The Post Office;

Roper;

In

in St. Peter's:

bought at any of the

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; DlraClay.

Ln Bourls: Condoifs and Ilorsncs

The lost Office. .

.-'I.EADIRI will ﬁnd display sale advts. and auction advts. etc. ea our Financial Pals.

-»'I’I‘I"I‘ID FOOTWEAR. at thl atontsgus Shoe Store.

‘FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED Watch Repairs. V. Rf Pepler, Jew- eller, Montague.

Mr. Roger LeBlanc formerly a member of the staff of the Bank of Comme u. in Montague, and now a member of the staff at Sprlnghlll, N. S., spent the week-

end in Montague visiting his many friends. Georgetown

and Vicinity

Mrs. Milton l-Iemphill and daugh- ter Jean of Pictou, N. S., are visit- ing relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. J. W. Levers, Deputy Proth- onotary has resumed his duties fol- lowing his annual holidays.

Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Boyce are. holidaying for two weeks at Mrs. Boyce's former home in River Herbert, N. S. ,

Miss Rose Llewellyn, R. N.. left recently for Hamilton, Ontario where she has accepted a nursing position in a Hospital.

Mr. Robert Battery and Mrs. Florence i-looley of Charlottetown were recent guests at the home of Mrs. H. P. George.

Mrs. Frank Weatheijbie of West- ville, N’. S., was in Georgetown last week where she attended the funeral of her father, the late Dan- icl Matheson. ’ Mr. Daniel Morrison left a few days ago for Halifax, N. S., where he will resume his studies in law at Dalhousie University.

Miss Eileen Helen MacConnell. student nurse at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital in Char- lottetown spent the weekend at her home in Georgetown.

Miss Julia Prosper, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper re- cently entered the Charlottetown Hospitsl as a nurse-in-training.

A considerable quantity of pit props have been trucked here and stored in recent months and an ocean-going freighter is expected in port this week to load a cargo of those props.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacDon- ald and family have taken up resi- dence in their home in Burnt Point which was formerly owned by the late Mr. Simon King.

Miss Eleanor Hobbs who recent- ly entered the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital as a student nurse was the weekend guest of her par- ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Elor- dietta and daughter Jean who have been holidaying with Mrs. Elm-- dietta‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Soioman, left last week on re- turn to their home in Montreal.

Miss Clair Matheson of Montreal and Mr. Raymond Matheson. Can- adian Army stationed in Ontario were called home last. week due to the sudden, passing of their lather, the late Daniel Mathelon.

Miss Vivian Wood oi the Royal Bank In Charlottetown and Miss Eileen Wood of the firm of R E. Mutch. Charlottetown spent the weekend at their home in George- town.

....'Mr. John Boyce who during the holiday months has been em- ployed as an engineer with the Dominion Department of Public Works in Charlottetown has re- turned to Nova Scctla Technical College in Halifax to resume his Engineering studies.

Mr. Maurice DeLory is visiting his pareﬁ. Mr. and Mrs. l‘. J. DeLory. surlce since. the close of college last spring has been in the Royal Canadian Navy as an Of- ficer Cadet. first stationed on l-i. M. C. S. Magnificent and later at H.M.C.S. Stadacona in Halifax. More recently he was one of the Officer Cadets on l-l.M.C.S. lro- quoll and visited several United States ports. Maurice leaves later this week for Dalhousie University In l-lsllfax to resume his studies.

IIOW ITISII 1S MADE

‘her is produced by distillation of alcoho‘ with sulphuric seid.

more: few LONGER

..°8’l‘. PETER’! MllTlNG. - Fedcration of Agriculture Meeting. 5t. Peter's Legion Hall, ‘Thursday night, 8.80.

Miss Jean MacDonald. Ottawa, is spending s few days in Mo“. rogue, guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lin“; M“- Donald,

Miss Doreen Dolron, student at Notre Dame Convent, ipent {he week end at the home of her Palm". Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dolron, Montague.

Mr- Rey Griffin. Student of Prince of Wnleg College‘ we“ ‘he Week end at his home in Mon- tague.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle’ Boehnei- and bflbl’ 5°" Wﬂyﬂe. Were week end visitors to Alllston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.

QK-CQNADQ‘? FINEST PEN -— . ea er. rces at $1.15, $4.50, U950 and $18.25. Ball pointers at 81.95. Pencils to match from $1.75. V. R. Pepler, Jeweller. Montague.

...°STBEET WORK BEGUN— Work has been undertaken this week of re-asphalling cracks In "I! Mlmiﬂﬂlle street pavement AI- though this pavement was laid down some 15 years ago, it is still in excellent condition requir- iHR only intermittent care. Un- fortunately the advantage o! the whole is lost to some degree by the connecting bridge which i5 not only loo narrow. but also un. sole 1w heavy loads. The traffic ‘W9? this bridle is extremely 15TH‘. Péfllﬂps one of the most Wavﬂled We!‘ bridle: in the Pro- VITICF. Since it connects all traffic moving north and south i0 the different parts of the country, and also to Charlottetown and other localities. The time is fast up. Plumbing when the present bfldke will be insufficient to carry the‘ quantity and Iorld oi’ produce which will move over it, and it WWW. therefore. be a wise plan l0 Prepare for the future through the Pfﬂllllflﬂll 0f a new modern Céfﬂﬂlt brldBe which would be wider so as to allow two large trucks to pass easily, and able to (‘BTW "HWY loads of traffic. The need ls ﬁre-at. since the present bridge has been deemed unsafe. and with the co-operation of all members of the community, the project might be brought to a m... orebie conclusion.

IN MEMORIAM l

lllll S. TALBOT STEWART

As the shades of evening tell on August 27th. gloom was cast over Bothwsll, P. E. L. and surrounding districts. when it became known that 1m. Talbot Stewart had de- . parted from the scenes of earth. after an illness of scene months which she bore with Christian pal-- ienoe and chcsriulness. she was the eldcstdaushgjer of the late Bniamln and Eunice Morrow Chins. l-ler whole life was spent in the community where she was born l fifty nine years ago. with the ex-_ coptloll of ten years In U. S. A.

8h: was loved by all whd knew her. A true friend. a kind neish-I bour. a loving wife and mother. and hospitable in her home. loll/h- iul to her church and missionary society. a. helper in every worthy cause oif the community.

The shores of time have receded. a largeir and fuller life is hers. still]

here goes on. and eternity alone will reveal the fruits of her devoted

30th, a brief service was held at her late home. t ence to the United Baptist Chur . Kings-hero. Rev. H R. Bell officiated.

She leaves to mourn besides her husband, one daughter, Pearle. who faithfully and courageously minis- tered to her mother. two sisters. Maud. (Mrs. Roy Dixon). Ruby. (Mrs. Percy Gay). One sister. Pearle predeceased her several years ago.

The hymns sung were "Some Sweet Day". "We'll Never Say Good- bye ln Heaven" and “There'll be no Parting There."

The all-bearers were Chester MacNel, Wallace MacDonald. John Robertson. Freeman Mossey, Roy Bruce, Daniel MacDonald.

Interment was in Klngsboro Cem- etery.

MESSAGES OF SYMPATIIY

Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. Mrs. Katie Robertson

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pierce George E. MacDonald _ Hazel Large, Charlottetown. Evelyn and Lloyd Rose

Lillie Lamont. Mass.

Olive and Wallace Ross

The United Baptist Women's Mis-

sionary Society. Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Mrs. J. Ford and Helen. Milton, P. E. I. Eileen and Joe MacDonald. Prov- idence, R. I.

Louise and Jack Gay

Mrs J. T. Molnnis and Julia Hazel Robertson, Mass.

Mrs. Edith Ladner

Bertie‘ MacNcil, Montague. Lorna and Ervln Robertson Katie and Lewis Grlndle. Maine Anne Bradshaw.

Peter and JennieCameron.

Mrs. Mary Stewart

Percy G83‘. George Morrow

her influence and Godly examplw so

life. On the afternoon of August .

DUES , IIIDIGESTIUII WALLUP YDII BELDW TIIE BELT?

Imfsulsrgnﬂflerlhslhlﬂi .. 1e"... .'."" rpersie IIII I III! OX

cw ehebalv-isyooril sstolhovsh. "““"'“°' iamtth.s' """" Ht-KKM

r'sUitlsIhIPIllhsioss

ssdenssi nsﬁTsk than h

ammﬁ? awahsapa

slthewdml iulcssla

AN youdbntw tyou vs

m“ h‘ “unwell? Fa... a mousse

U

naliuyoui bstrsriroaazouruksladu

. “I sursyou Uvsrfllisirsslswmlsist-lb

Mr. and Mrs. W. Maclnne. Mon.

tngue. h“ and M“ Alexander Robert-

Mrs Miranda Garrett lielen Stewart. South Lake Mable MacDon Id, H 11f Beth Fraser. a . “L beilemmle and 1mm mmpbe“, Mable MacVane, Halifax, Mrs- Mary Riibefiiorl. Maine.

HDIi

Piliow_ The Family.

Wreaidnrand 51,1115 infir- wd‘ Mrs. Roy Dixon Y- an M ..7 "h ‘ Ruby Gay srifid Simpson Mr. and Mrs. R, 1)_ and Family Soscﬂutévh Lake Women's Missionary M?» and Mrs. Roy Bruce Mr. and Mrs. wggigy 3m“ Gertrude MlcVgng Klﬂsdboro Women's Institute Mr- wd Mrs. Carl MaaVsna Mrs. Carrie Macvane Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon and Fhmily. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNeil Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson Evelyn Macvane Mrs. bouts Hose and Family ML and Mrs. chemi- MacNeli

CARD OF THANKS

The femily of the 1m Mrs. Tal- bOt StQWIIt Wish to "(pg-egg m“; heartfelt thanks to friends and

Cameron

rrﬂighboura for the many acts o! ~ ‘

kindness shown them during m, 111. ness and death oi‘ their loved one. and to all who sent flowers 5nd me-‘eesh 0f sympathy in their sad bereavement.

TINY CORK CENTRE A baseball has g mrk can“; about the size o! a marble.

CANADA NEEDS HEALTHY RAILWAYS ro sews

. . SEPTEMBER 28. 1949

Tam are {the veins and arteries of Canada's life.

They bring the supplies which every city, town and village home-and every farm-must have to eat, keep warm, and work . . . And they take to market the products of men's labour.

So, summer and winter, as far ahead as anyone can see, they must do

their part to safeguard the well-being ‘

and security of every single Canadian —~even those too young to see a rail- way-even those not yet born. . ;

CANAD All

‘A UN I P‘

F.

l f‘

And, in the war, they became ths nation's “fourth armed service”, and did double duty.

You see, it is not enough for Canada's railways to be equipped for the ordinary. They must be prepared to cope also with the extra-ordinary. with emergencies. '

All this takes long-term planning. Rolling stock cannot be buiitlover- night, nor tracks, nor terminals. Never- theless, Canada's railways must look HD6811 99 ba-wuiv always for anything.

Canada's

. ._ ~...-_.-_-_-_

ll not“

area: QIEQVQ

Presented by

lqiiarr

u at 9.3!! om. Station DFDY

Don't miss radio's brig/ital comedy about starring Harald Peary as "THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVB".

SDURIS iiisiiiii

THURSDAY. SEPT. 29th

IIDIAS SUIAEZ - SPIIIIIS IYIIISTDI Also Shorts Show 8 O'clock

HER PEOPLE

Thh advertisement Is one of s series pointing out the railways‘ key place in

soonoiny. As Canada's lar-

llst hulldsn of railway rolling stock and equipment. this company and its employees are directly concerned with the railway industry. Canadian Car d: Foundry, operating eight modern plants, turns out thousands of railway we of every typo. The compa_ Tully Oqulnpsd to supply Canada's railways with the latest typs passenger and cum cars to meet ShQ.'rQm needs of our expanding economy.