PAGE EIGHT

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

,_ ‘I I uuroaomaats

llilllN DEREK

CHARACTERS

who, one after another,‘ ring true, crowd the page! of Willard Motley’: great novel with vivid life.

m Ru “ALVIN '

l iDUOR in OAITOON -— CODTEDY SHOINS 8:30 - ‘l - 9 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

. a l rrintorrcro PRINCE EUYfAIIU— TIIIIAY. WEB.

COMING

THUR. — FRI. — SAT.

vi” .l...... OAPITBL- rum m vsosssniv

llEillE-"Plllllll Qweqﬂudwa i SECOND FIDDLE

IDIIA- IAY

VALLEE "lillIEli

MARY HIALY LYLI TALIOT ALAN DlNII-IART DIIIItOJUySIMeyLQeIIQfd

A Ceohry-leslneenfrlusphl

ALSO NEWS - rorara can-rods

RUDY

l l F

WORLD-TRAVELLING DOGS

OSLO ——- 1GP) - Thirty power-

for the joint

liil slant-eyed huskies arrived hereluled to leave Oslo this fail.

from Greenland recently on

first leg of a journey which will

the

nice them almost from pole tolrelatives.

pole. They have been purchased Norwegian-Silverfish- British Antarctic expedition sched-

Nopmisin means favoritism to

. l MAITIELD w. I. l

The September meeting of the Mayfield W. I. met at the home of Mrs, Blair Andrew; Shining Waters Lodge, Cavendish, the president, Mrs. Andrew, presiding. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating Club Woman's Creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was responded to by 6 members and 6 visitors. it was moved. seconded and carried that we get dust-pan and soap for school.

Institute gave $10.00 toward painting the Hall. Report of dif- ferent committees were given. New ones appointed: School, Mrs. Millar Orr and Mrs. Willard Mac- Donald; sick, Mrs. W. Nicholson and Mrs. B. Andrcw; refreshments, Mrs. Marguerite Houston and Mrs. Willard MacDonald. Place cf meeting undecided. Mrs. Nichol- son and Mrs. Houston to collect for cancer fund, Mrs. Andrew to see Mr. Martin about coming to Hall with show. It was decided to sell lunches and candy, each one to make cake, cookies. sand-

DISAPPEARING

wiches and candy. Meeting ad- journed by singing Hymn, served by the hostess and a social period spent.

the lslnnd

A delicious lunch was

Collection 66 cents.

ISLANDS

LONDON. Sept. 26 -— (CP) — “Reallyﬂ” a. today. some British island possess- ions are “behaving ln the most ex- traordinary way."

David Rees-Williams. Colonial Un- dersecretsryassid three islands have been staging a vanishing and reappearing act. They are the tiny islets of Fou and Avocaire, on the St. Brandon group in the Ocean, and Falcon. of the group in the Pacific. They seem to be the toys of shifts in the earths crust.

Falcon, he Commerce meeting. and down (time times, and pfesgnt- and committees were appointed to ly is missing. Fou disappeared lasuiook after the necessary arrange- yen]- gmi has no; been seen since, iments. After several other items of Avoeslre disaPMUed and then re- business were discussed. the meet- appeared slain.

Colonial Official said

Indian Tonga

has been up‘

TIIE EASTER

ll lillAliIilA

AGENTS: MONTAGUI: Harold I‘. Landry. Albert Alt-hen, MRI. DIN!‘

Stewart, lliae

AGIN '1‘ GIOIGITOWIU:

llerrict Clair. Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following places in Montague:

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; ills-idling.

in Georgetown: Tho Post Office: in Sous-is: Camden's and Florence

Bopcr;

anaaoahs will find euvlu sale odvts. and auction sdvto. etc. on our Financial Pale.

..'l"l‘.l.".l'lD FOOTWEAI st ttv Montague Shoe Store.

Miss Minnie Greene, Mon‘ uu, left Tuesday on a buaihN-B 811d pleasure trip for Halifax. Miss Greene will be away for a few days.

Misa Hazel Yeo, Montague, left on Monday to resume her stud-

, ies at Acadia University where she

has been a student for the past two years.

Mr. and‘ Mrs. ma. Mlllar, Mur- ray Harbour North, were recent visitors to Orwell, guests of Mr. and Mrs‘ Wilfred MacLean,

Mr. Abner Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brud- enell, loft Monday morning for Acadia University, Wolfville, N5. where he will continue his stud- ies. Abner is a graduate of Prince of Wales College when he was a first year medical student.

Gordon MacNeil and Glenn Wig- ginton, Montague, took a very lively interest in the Plowing match this year since they were given two tractors to drive to Dundas to display for MacLeod and Greene, fontague, dealers.

.*LADIES AUXILIARY HOLD MEETING -_ The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Emery Mac- Neil, presided. The meeting open- ed in the usuarmanner followed by the roll call and the minutes

told a Chamber oil

of the last session. Two new members were welcomed. Under

[new business, plans were made

for sponsoring a card party in the near future. On moﬁon it was de- cided to have an Armistice dance.

ing adjourned.

g Yo:

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nouns: MOTORS so: from‘ ss-

prisad can.

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FISHER IODY STYLING AND T-UXURY

found elsewhere only en higher

WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-lN-HIAD INOINI Use Isms oldest power plant that's

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ClNTRI-POINT STIIRINO giving maximum steering oese with minimum driver-fatigue er "war-wen- In" and found elsewhere only en

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» FISNIR UNISTIIL r IODY CONSTRUCTION with Ieof wefled n sfoef oil around yea for antenna soldty, quietness end eatery.

anything less than tho

hr your moneyl

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LONOEST. IIIAVIIST CAR IN ITS IIILD with YIIDIST TRIAD, II well

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one;

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SUMMERSIDE

In BL Peter's:

The Poet Office.

..'ST. PETEFB MEETING.- Federation of Agriculture Meeting. St. Peter's Legion Hail, Thursday night, 8.30.

Mr. Archie Hume, Montague, was a recent business vistor to Elmira. -

Dr. John Maolean, Colingwood, Ont... spent s, few days in Monta- gue at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Maclnan.

Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. J.W. Mur- dock, Montague, is recovering sat- isfactorily after her recent illness in the Kings County Hospital,

Messrs Harry Newman and Ilv- erett Lamont, Union Road, Queen's,Co., attended the plowing match in Dundas on Wednesday, and returned home via Montague where they made several calls.

Miss Vera Beck RN, Monta- gue, left this week for Montreal where she will take up private nursing and welfare work, Ac- companying Miss Beck in her charge were three Red Cross children on their way to the Hos- pital in Montreal, Prior to her de- parture a group of friends gather- ed at her home to bid her bon voyage, and presented her with a momenta of her home town.

EASTERN GUARDIAN . .. Mrs. G. Everett Devrar of Dor- ciiester, fvlass, lier son James W, Dewar, and his wife and son, James W. Jr. who have been spending a few clays in Montague visiting Mrs. Dewars sisters, Miss Lily Wlckham, and Mrs. SS. Hes- sian, have returned to their home in Dorchester. ...' WMS. MEETING - The regular meeting of the Montague United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Horace Fra- ser on Tuesday evening. The pres- ident, Mrs. Hume, presided. There were twenty members present. Mrs. AD. MacKenzle conducted a very impressive and instructive worship service. This was follow- ed by the business period. At this time plans were made for the W.- M5. tltankofferingu service to be held on Sunday in the church. Dr. Catherine Whittier returned mis- sionary from India, is to be the guest speaker. Mrs. MaeRac and Mrs. Mutch from Cherry Valley are to be guest soloists. The Brooklyn trio will also be pres- ent, The meeting was brought to s close with the Mizpah Benedic-

tion. ._..____i_ Bristol and O I I

Vicinity Mrs. Bill Aylward who has been a patient in the Charlottetown

Hospital for several weeks, is ex- pected home this week"

Mrs. Peter Whalen, who suffered s. broken back in a horse and wag- on accident some time ago is re- ported as doing as well as can be expected.

Mr. William W. MacDonald, C.- N.R.. aectionman here attended the first aid banquet for first aid rail- way employees at the Charlotte- town l-Iotol on ‘Tuesday night.

Mr. Freddie Hessian, Antigon- ish. NB. dado former Charlotte- town boy, is spending s few days in Morell with his old college pals.

Mr. and Mrs. WA O'Brien re- turned this week from a very en- joyable vacation trip to Boston and other cities. They report the roads perfect for travelling.

Borne fields of grain here have been spoiled with the uunhlflllﬁd wet weather, hut it's an ill wind that docs no good. Farmers report the ground in fine condition for fail ploughing.

Dingwell Brothers, contractors, are rushing lip the new house for Mr. Leo Rnsslter. This one and other jobs they have done will be finished on the inside later when the weather is had outside.

Friends regret to learn of the continued illness of bank manager Mr. Bonneli, It. is understood Mr. Bonneii will be absent from his office for several months while he regains his good health.

When this scribe was visiting in Boston last. weak, he met by chance Mr. Art. Davy, an old-timgr welt remembered in Bristol. Mr. Davy. a brother of the late Cephus Davy, left Bristol forty five years ago.

Welcome visitors here for o few days last week on a motor trip was Mrs. JohnA. Hughes and her daughter. Mise GB. Hughes of Ar- lington. Mass. Mrs. Hughes was Eliza O'Brien when she left Bria- tol seventy one years ago. Now eighty seven‘, shc is still very smart and spent last winter down south. Sh! visited with her brother and sister here. Mr. J11‘. O'Brien and Mrs. James A. O'Brien.

Among the welcome visitors to this vicinity who have returned to their homes in Somerviiie, Mus. were Miss Elaine Connolly and her sister, Miss Marie Connolly. and also their chum Miss Bunny Nor- ris. They spent their vacation with their young friends hora and their cousins, the Misses Monitor, m. and Mrs. Connolly were former residents here and moved’ to the States long years ago where In. Connolly is a trainlnen m the N-Y» NJ-i. and If. railway.

m. Iii! Connolly who some hue last week from lcetsn to a few weeks with ‘It ‘ aunt

woes us: an: smctceu OVER LIPTON mu ANY amen res IN me woew!

lnhonly teebogeﬂcei

Vllfff YOURMIILIOIAFTII—OUNI

I-TPTOII

NOONRRTIAADUOUONII-IANIRITDAMIALI

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roe- aiter, was surprised the day after his arrival to get a telegram that he had been picked for a football team leaving on the following Sunday for Portland, Orson. Bill left without unpacking his begs and friends are pleased to Item he arrived in the west OK.

and

Montague Lions iiluh

Ilillil looting I

....'Mondsy night a W"!!! "i"? in; of the directors of the Monts- gue Lions Club was held It thl Bank of Commerce with the pres- ident, Mr. Harold Smith prlid- ing. Following the discussto of several matters. each member was given speciftmdutica for the oom- in year. The following members w i have charge of the foliowinl fields of endeavor:

Howard Vickerson _ Program.

Harold Stewart -- Lions Educa- tion.

John .43‘. and Vic Poole: - Community betterment,

Athol Robertson -- Patriotism.

Malcolm Patterson —Iducation.

George Nicholson and Gerald Murphy - Boys and IIIII.

Richard MecLean - Constitu- tion and by-iows.

Fred MacKcnzie Civic isn- provcmcnt.

Arnold MacLurc Brier Llewellyn - Safety.

Harold Landry - Publicity.

Warren Lndner - Conventions.

Hewson Kydd - Finance.

Cyril Johnston .-. Bight concer- vation and blind.

Park Prsecr and Howard Vid- erson - Membership.

Gilbert Clements - Health and welfare.

Eric Duvar - Attendance.

The Lions Club. although only recently, formed, has in mind sev- eral plans which it hopes to bring to fruition in the course of a few months. The club-will meet every second Monday for ‘a sup- per meeting beginning at 0:80 pm. and, ending at 7:6 so that members may be able to attend other activities... It. is understood that big plans are being formulat- ed for charter night which is scheduled to take place about the

iddle of October, and which is under the direction of Mr. Bryer Llewellyn who is working assid- uously to make the evening a most pleasant one. ,

MRS. CIIAILE! IEAD

The funeral service for the late Mrs. Charles Read of Coleman was held from the residence of her son, \Vilmot, on Sunday, Sept. 11th. and was conducted by Rev W, G. Dickson of O'Leary, assist- efi by Rev. Mr. Wheel of the Christian Church, Greenmount.

Mrs. Read was ninety‘ years of nge and passed away peacefully Despite her advanced years she was enjoying good ‘health to the inst. and hei- hearing and eye- sight were very good and she had a wonderful memory.

Mrs. Reed was born in Lower Freetown and was o daughter of the late Hon. Stuart Burns. She was married in 1875 and her hus- band predeceased her eleven years ago. In her early days she was a successful school teacher.

She is survived by the follow- ing sonsz-Wilmot, Coleman; Ed-

mund in B. C.; Stuart and r-illv ill l»‘i‘ll.‘il‘.l.‘.

TABLETS

and

Ephrium in Karrobert, Sask, A brother Edmund lives in Lower Freetown. Other immediate reis- tives are Mrs. James Stevenson, South Rustico; Mrs. C. Waugh in Summersldc and Mrs. Fred 130v. yer o! Aiberni, B. C., also a num- ber of grandchildren.

Mrs. Watson Siliiker of O‘I..eary and her daughter Mrs. MacDonald were heard in a fine duet and lilr. Charles Carley of Coleman sang an appropriate solo. The funeral was very largely attended and the floral tributes were beautiful, thus testifying to tho esteem in which Mrs. Read was held by all who knew her.

She was a loving mother, a de- voted wife, a sterling citizen. a kind neighbor and a loyal friend. She will be greatly missed. Inter- ment was in Brae Cemetery.

IN MEALORIAM

Ill. JOHN J. MoKINNA

‘the death occurred st the Boe- ton Cit-y Hospital on Monday. Sop- tember 12th after a brief illness of John J. McKenna, '1 Carmen St, Durchester, Mass. The late fir. Mc~ Kenna. was born at Newtown Cross, P31. almost ‘T3 years ago and after teaching school in his native province for several years immigrated to Boston where he served on the Boston Fire Depart- ment until his retirement about five years ago. On Friday evening Gupta “ 9th last he suffered s stroke at his home and was re- moved to the City Hospital where his condition gradually grew worse and he peacefully passed away on Sept. 10th. At his bedside when hs passed sway were his son. Revl Eugene MoKcnna, BBJ. Wilminf- tion, N.C., and his nephew, Rev. Phelan McKenna, Morell, REL The funeral took place from the O'Neill Funeral Home, Dorcliester. on Thursday morning, Sept. 15th to ‘St. Leo's Parish Church, Dor- chestnr, where Solemn Requiem High Mal was celebrated by his son, Rev. Eugene McKenna 3.5.1.. assisted by Very Reverend T.F. Mc- Namsra, 5.5.1., Baltimore, Md. as deacon and Rev. Phelan McKeiiiis Mos-ell, PEI. aubdeaoon, and Rev. Richard Hawks, master of cere- monies. luv. MJ. Rooney, Bloom- field, PILL, cousin of the deceas- ed and several priests of the Jos- ephite Order assisted in the Salic- tuary. Members of St. Leo's Holy Nome Society and of the Boston Fire Department attended in a body. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery, Mattepan, Mass.

The late Mr. McKenna leaves to mourn besides his widow luv! Laura McIvor) and son, Rev. Elis- one 815i, a daughter Catherine residing in California who arrived in Boston for the funeral. and a son Emmett in Dorchester. tiiass. Rev. Wm. T. MoKenna, Uncom- Neh, FA. Mcdienna, New wcst- minster, 8.0., and Charles Mr- Kenno, Ncwtown Cross, P.E.l. are brothers, and Mrs. William Noddl‘. Greenfield, P.E.I. is sister of tht‘ deceased.

R.I.P. (Patriot Please Copyi

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