g GUARDIAN.
cnsarsorr-rs-room
nos .EIGH'1'”
T0-IIAY and SAT.
SHOWS 3:30-7 -I
hwaii g)t'llLtjii
g THE ADVENTURIS OF
ikaanuuno
AND MISHR TOAD,"
hUNL: mm volt: i','
BING CROSBY
arm will Br
BASIL RATHBONE
.7: ll; YECHNICOLOR
z
hilarious
VHF HEAOI E55 HOREYM-IN KAIIUNA I(HAhUD
?!!?EE:'
cowrnnl-7. per lb.
HOBSEIIAIB. per lb. ....... BEER BOTTLES. carton .. UNWASIIED WOOL, per lb .. -foo
T0 -DAY and SAT.
SHOWS 3:30-7-8:45
...-
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rlil . nut am must motel M, lltitl ao0”.3...'.””E c
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CARTOON - SERIAL
Electrical contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING ERNEST R. IIAMSAY
Till. IAIIS in arm Ave. Phone loos: 57 u" ""'”l' T. . o "M" i" '" T
OUR SALVAGE MARKET
SCRAP CAI! BATTERIES. ea. 31.50 MIXED SCRAP STEEL and
CAST IRON, long ton (2240 lbs.) . .. .. 815.00 17o
850
Above prlcee delivered our warehouse.
-mm. NEW, MAIIIIIGE BLOCK a co.
' i in lent It. Macllonald Bros. Theatre
II. J. MABOII " orroaurmisr Fltttng and s;&aiyinr GIIAIBI
j...-.-..-..-
MONTAGUE, P. I:. I. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 3 to 5 P. M. . by appointment Olfee Connected with Drug ltore.
Friday 8:30;
FOR SALE
Charlottetown
MT. STEWART
Saturday 8:30 "STATION WEST"
Dick Powell, Jane Greer I A Top Performance. Plus Leon Errol Comedy
USED EARS, TRIIGKS TBABIORS
7' I 948 Heater.
I947 I946 I949 I946 I944 I948 I939
Meacuav
FARMALL.
l'PODM'Dlls3G... ,-rue BEAT vurn-i (TH AT 5ATCi-(gig
DODGE De Luxe Special Coach.
MERCURY Sedan
MERCURY One-ton. FORD One-.ton
FORD Three-ton. ' roan TRACTOR
Mcii0VlAll MOTORS MONTAGUE
Hehr-ion Pickup.
N
BAH DROWSING ALL DAV- IM STUFFY Oi-'1-"ice A ':Ho.w- CAM you; x ,LOAFEl25'ACGUIi2&. i 3 AM APPETiTE'?-Mgr: . PLEASE cousaoea- A FELLOW W
'SCRlMMA6Er FORICDOKIEQ
nu: sigma ceulnntils,
lraea laofhoa. Kb Jone Wlgghtaaa. llaa Jana -lobaataa. ' AGENT GlOIGB'l'0WNr Walden lawn.
The Guardian may be bought at tlIOTIOll0WllIj places .in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: .-in George- town: The Post Office: in Sourla: The snack Bar and 8. Rich- ards 5 Son. '
....'BESl:lVE Frlda . Sept. 29th. for dance in Lower onlsgue.
MJIIGIJLAB DANCE, Valley- tleld Hall. Friday. Sept. nth. Good music.
....'IlSEIVl October 11th for supper sponsored. by the ladies of St. Andrews Prelbyterhn Church. Montague.
Mr. Wilbur Adams. first year student at Prince of Wales college, rt 'ottetown, was a. recent visitor to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Adams. Victoria Cross.
r--r-
..'0PEN8 ITORII - Mr. Frank Docherty. formerly of Ontario. has recently moved to Murray River where he has opened a. second hand clothing store in the.bullding form- erly occupied by the Porter restaur- ant. Mr. Docherty is now on an ex- tended business trip to Ontario.
Georgetown I D I
and Vicinity ..f Mrs. Charles Macconneil who recently underwent an appendicitis operation in the Kings County
Memorial Hospital in Montague is progressing favourably.
....'VALLEYFIEI.D W. M. S. Thank Offering service. t Sunday. Oct. 1st. 7.30 p.m. Special music by the Cornwall male vtlo.
..'MATI.NEE H038! RACI. Montague. Wednesdly. October 4th- Proceeds for Hospital Admission 50 cents and 25 cents.
Miss Sylvia Sullivan. third year student at Prince of Wales College, was a recent visitor to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Sullivan.
Miss I-lilda Matheson of Char- lottetown, is spending a few days visiting in Montague. where she is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ed Turner.
Mr. Eric Duvar, accompanied by his mother Mrs. Addie Duvar, of Montague. was a. business visitor to Charlottetown yesterday.
Mr. J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay. sheriff of Kings County, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday.
Mr. John Daiy and Mr. Sinclair Macneth left yesterday for: Ontario. where they will remain for a few months.
Miss Maxine Lannigan of Monta- gue was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Ella Macxlnnon.
Miss Norma Nicolle. Murray Elv- er, spent the past two weeks in Charlottetown, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacKlnnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power and daughter, Mary. of Greenfield, were recent visitors to Charlotte- town.
Mr. P. W. Robbins of Mcrell was in Georgetown on business -on Tuesday.
Mrs. Michael Bunke Jr. and daughter Pauline have returned home from a visit with Mrs, Burke's daughter. Mrs. William De- Coste of Charlottetown.
All are pleased to hear that Mrs. Garnet Moore, whim Road, is re- covering satisfactorily after her recent operation in the King's County Hospital. Montague.
Mrs. John Batchilder and her daughter Miss Janie Batchiider visited Charlottetown on Tues- day.
Mr. Russel Macneth and Mr Sinclair MacBeth, whim Road. were recent visitors to Charlotte- town on -business. -
Miss Eleanor 1-lobbs. student- nurse in the Prince lilzdward Island Hospital was the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hobbs. Br.
Mr. Claude Dewar, accompan- ied by Mr. Danny M-urray of Mon- tague. were business visitors to Piciou, Stellarton, Westville, And vicinity yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. M. Duffin left by car on Tuesday morning to their home in London Ont.. following a visit with Mrs. Duifln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macblren.
Mrs. John Lanigan has returned to her home in Georgetown after spending two weeks in Montague. guest of her son and daughter-lm law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan.
Mrs. Arthur Kane of summerside was a recent guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Howard Fou- Miss Eileen Clair and Miss Max- chere. ine Lanlgan, Montague, were rc- --- cent visitors to Georgetown. guests Acquaintances in Georgetown
will learn with regret of the ac- cidental death in Boston, Mass. oi Mr. Wilfred Moore, former resident of Gecrgetown.
or Miss Lanlgan's aunt, Mrs. E111 MacKinnon.
..-nvsmuzn IN FALL-His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. James B. MacMillan. has entered the King's County Hospital. Mr. MacMlllan, who is over ninety years of age, suffered a broken hip in a fall at his home yesterday.
..tPos1'-NUPTIAL SIIOWEIL-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclbeod. Murray Rive! were guests of honour when they were tendered a shower on Tuesday evening. at the home of Mrs. Macl:eod's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bueli, Munray River.
..rltE'l'lIll.Ns To C0l.LllGE- Mr. Carl Currie. Montague, left this week for Montreal where will begin second year studies the Presbyterian College. During the summer months Mr. Currie conducted church services at Blue Mountain, Nova Bcotia. Last year he was awarded a scholarship and his many friends wish him success in his studies again this year.
MONTREAL, Sept. 20- (GP) .. Air France announced today it will inaugurate trans-Atlantic service between Montreal and Paris Oct. 2. Planes will arrive in Montreal each Tuesday and leave each Thursday.
--M.......
Service in Georgetown Baptist Church on Sunday last was con- ductedby Mr, Hunt in the absence of the regular clergyman. who is at present in the U. s. A. .
Mrs. Winnie O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. l-Iadlock who have spent the summer at the home of Mrs. I-!adlcck's brother. Mrs. William Aitken of Lower Montague, left on return to their homes in the U. S. A.
Mr. Philip Bourdreault and Mr Fred McCullough. crew membe s of the s. 5. Prince Edward Island. are spending some time at their homes while their ship is off the Borden-Tormentlne run.
A party from Eastern xings made up of Mr. Ken Fraser of Elmira. Mrs. Joyce Martell. Mra. Percy o'HanJey and Mrs. William Buffett of Souris, motored to Georgetown on Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bpurgeon Walker.
It was announced last week by fihe Dominion Government De- partment of Public Works that a 12 foot wide extension will be built on the west side of the Railway Wharf. This new work will ertond from the shore out along the west side to a point near to the north end of the Potato Warehouse.
said today Britain has reached the half-way mark in closing the donu-
gap. Sir Cecil did not give figures.
MAJOR HOUPLE
Traffic by truck on the wharf fol- lows the west side and at present there is not sufficient room for two vehicles to pass between the rail track and the wharf side. when the new work is completed it will permit traffic to pass and will fa- cilitato the movement of traffic. when cars are being loaded or In- loaded on the rail aiding.
asso BURNERS
HO I5 INE TO N .
-L.0.l. Meet:
Local convention If. Stewart Teachers
.--.
...."i'lu teachers of the sur- rouadint dktrieta assembled at Mt. Stewart on September it for their annual local convention. Mr. Warren MoGuirk presided as chairman. Miss Mabel OiBrien. Secretary. read the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. McGuirk then read a letter from the P. E. l. Teachers Federation reviewing the work of the Federation for the past year.
The following committees were appointed:
Nominltlnat Miss MacAulay. 'Il'beir;eaa l-landrahan. Mary Mac- nn .
Resolutions: Mrs. 1-landraban. Arthur Maclieii. Press: Sister Clare Theresa,
Slater Maria Joseph
Question Box: Miss Perry, Miss Sinnoit.
Mr. Maolfenzie. Chief -Su.per- visor of Schools. then introduced Mr. H. B. MacLean. author of the present penmanship manuals. who gave a very fine address and dernonstntion. Allis enthusiasm and humour were contagious and the teachers certainly felt that future writing lessons would be made more interesting. after ace- ing Mr. MacLean at work.
'Followlng this Doctor O1ideara from the Department of Public Health spoke to the teachers about the need for educating the public in regards to dental hygiene. Among other things the Doctor said that the amount of tooth deca-y could be reduced by a change of food habits, particu- larly by a smaller consumption of sugar. The three most import- ant phases of dental care. he said. are, Nutrition. Oral Hygiene. and early treatment.
Mr, MacKenzle spoke about the supplement to the course of studies. He said he was making a plea for more effective work in Ionguagc and Composition. Mr. Mackenzie asked the teachers to make clear to the parents the fact that the Government gives a grant that helps to pay the cost of the new texts. The par- ents would have to pay much more for them than they aircadyv do if it were not for this money.
Mrs. Cud.more representing the Red Cross, brought greetings to the teachers from Mrs. MacCai- lum. Mrs. Cudmore stressed the fact that Red Cross is an excel- lent means for teaching citizen- ship snd promoting international friendship and world peace. She said that the cod liver oil cap- sules would be available again this year through Red Cross, She also spoke of the need for First Aid instruction in the schools and made known the fact that teachers might attend a First Aid short course to be held in Char- lottetown between Christmas and New Years.
The afternoon session was opened with an inspirational ad- dress by the Deputy Minister of Education, Dr. L. W. Show. He spoke of the need for training the teachers. Training is neces- sary for the skllful practice of any pursuit. Formerly the teacher had to learn at the expense of the pupil. Now the young teacher is prepared for her job.
Mr. Doiron, Supervisor, con- gratulated the teachcrs on their co-operation in sending in re- ports. He expressed his regrets
toning i:....... For Presbytery Y.P.ll. Officers
for some years the Maritime Con- ference Young People's Union -of the United Church of Canada has planned and directed a coachinl congress for the training of, her- bytery Officers. Thankuiving week-
or area "'”' 'i c...mE.. ' o... and dth: year will be no exception. Rev. J. E. Davidge and the munbera of Wesley United Church. Sprinlhill. will be holtl to 37011118 .- r' all overltho Maritimes when they meet in this centrally located town on October 'lth, ilth and 0th.
Members of the Marit' ference Y. P. U libiecutive. led by Conference President, have been busy completing plans the week-end- that course: for improving in the various departments of the Young People's Union. The Missions course will be under the leader- ship ol Rev. J. A. Fraser, River He- bert, N. 8.; Citizenship, Rev. John Jarvle, sackviile, N. 3.; Rev. Warren Langille. Amherst, N. 5.: Fellowship. Rev. J. I: Davidge, springhill, N. 8.; Recreation. Rev. George MacLean. Advocate, N. S.: and Administration. Miss Jean Fu- ray. Saint John. N. B. Workshop presentations courses will give the delegates an opportunity to do some practical work that will be of value to them in giving Presbytery assistance in their own local urea.
The young people will gather at 2.00 p. m. on Saturday, and a ban- quet is planned for Saturday even- ing when the special speaker will be Rev. G. W. Bruce gauche. N. S.. who recently attend- ed the General council of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. program will include a morning Communion service, and in . afternoon a panel discussion on the recent meeting of National Council Y. P. U. At various times during the week-end sing-songs. periods of worship and fellowship. and other special events will be arranged. sessions will end before noon on Monday.
Miss Anna Hamilton, P. O. Box 747. springhill. N S. is Registrar.
Tribute Paid To Former Islander
The following clipping from the "Rexall News", published in long Beach, California, has been receiv- ed from Mr. Clifford A, Conrad. is fci-mer Islander now residing in Long Beach. formerly resided in Murray River, the family being the Highland pioneers who arriv- ed here on the brig Polly in 1803. she is a ccusln of Lt. col. F. B. Conrad. of Charlottetown:
"Outstanding and heroic service to her adopted country. as well as to her profession of nursing, Is only one of many interesting at- tributes of Ann Dunbar, indus- trial Nurse at Rexali square. At- tractive and efficient, Ann's career is 3 modern story of travel and adventure at home and in foreign lands.
"Born in Prince Edward Island. Canada, and educated in British
to.-
. u
the traditional
from
Con-
Don Reid,
include leadership
culture. 5:3:
on each of these
of Tamma-
oar cauucmls
Measure into bowl ilk c. rolled oats and with (K tape. Magic Baking Powder, M tap. alt, K lap. grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Combl well-beaten eggs. 2 tape. grnted orange rind. M tsp. vanilla; gradually beat in Iii c. dne granulated sugar and add 15 the. butter or margarine. malted. Add egg mixture to thoroughly. Drop by small spoonfuls, well apart. on greased baking sheet: and centre each with I piece of nutmeat. Bake in inoderate ovan. 360', about 15 mine. Remove baked oooklea from
pan: immediately they come from the oven. Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
Cookie:-exiro tasty when
they're MAGIC baked!
sprinkle 8
dry ingredients and mix
swan": couver,
the
there nurse.
ments).
The Miss Dunbar
descend his of regidor.
Columbia,
3. 0., and
"Ann joined the Army Nurses” Corps in January, 1943. Her war service is almost a chronology of the war in the Pacific, which began when she was sent to Australia on a troop transport in October, i013. to bring casualties from the New Guinea campaign. she was then transferred to the Navy hospital ship "Hope." and sent out to the Phllllpplne Island's "show" (as ser- vice people refer to battle engage-
Thousands of
were taken to base hospitals at New Guinea and Manus Island The "Hope" arrived at sublc Bay. Luzon Island. the same day that the paratrocpers landed on Cor-
"One of her most treasured mem- ories is of meeting Ernie Pyle at Ulithl while waiting for the Okin- awa campaign to start. During this campaign, patients were taken back to saipan or Guam base hospitals Nature added to whipping up four typhocns, two of which were really 'whoppers.'
"After VJ day. month's stay in Wakanoura. Japan. All in all. Ann travelled over 00.- 000 miles on the 'l-lope,' crossing the equator 28 times, and helped care for 6,881 wounded and sick."
there
Ann graduated Vancouver General Hospital. Van- immediately served two and a half years with the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. Washington; then went to the Hawaiian Islands for two years private nursing. After this followed service with United Air Lines as stewardess, to lookheed as visiting
and
this 'show' by
from
from
patients
Deserves" AYLMER Quality,
WEI I
that he would no longer be vis- iting some of the schools that he had formerly visited.
Miss Helen Yeo gave a very in- teresting demonstration on the teachinz ot s-pelllns.
Reverend Mr. Mercer discussed the alcoholic problem. He said that alcohol is consumed to an- awer a need in the body such as. shyness, nervousness. etc. it is necessary then. to develop the body to meet the need, instead of dpendlng on alcohol.
The Question Box followed. the questions being answered by Dr. Shaw and Mr. Doiron.
The following slate of officer: was then brought in:
Pruideni. Warren McGulrk.
Vice President: Teresa Eossiter
Secretary: Mabel O'Brien
The meeting closed with The King.
Kings county
-..' The semi-annual meeting of Kings County 1.. O. I... met in Eastern Light lodge room. Fortune Bridge, on Sept. 30rd at 8 pm. County Master Ii. T. Gillis pre- sided and gave a fine address. The meeting was honored by having present The Grand Master of P. 1:. l.. 6. Arthur Cudmore of Charlottetown, Past Grand Master 0. D. MacPhafi of Cornwall. Junior Deputy Grand Master Pater Mac- lachern of Charlottetown and bro. 0. D. Keenan. Master of Boyne
I ax: Mil will it :-1
PROOF-METER
than Ever
Alwaya an outstanding tractor. the Ford Tractor now has a score of improvements. Today's Ford Tractor
benign
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