in tllill _‘ IIARRISIIN DARNELL

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PAGE EIGHT

Prince Edward Today “A LETTER to TllilEE WIVES"

TRAVELOGUE - SPORTS — SHOWS 3: 0- - i 3 '19

Hm cl ta III u‘ I mummy-mum

an; and s. it“... - anal-y» amia-

ji-iiiiii; You'll Iovu IRRIII ii-qiii; m- Bull! c viii m...“ an.

Miirvvn Yve

0N mi n»! rloolno_

- r ..> irinnia Field Henry Wilcoxon

rouionnoiiv

NEWS OF THE WEEK

CAPITOL T0 -MY

lllilll

lllllll I VAILEE LAWREIIBE

N E“’S

7

1 I

TIlIlII.—FIil.—-SAT. Shows ‘I and 8:45

was AGNES IMIEIIEINIIIII. IVES JTlIllOlI-IOI! wImiioqtqagiu-WA,

~ Shows 8:30 7 - 8:45

II. J. MABIIII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting llld Supplying Glclei Ito.

Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

MONTAGUB. I. l. l-

Offiu llourl: 10 to l) A.M. I to 5 P. II.

by appointment

. w. us: hgmwucsuhfifisu-v-swo-s...

Ilapoleon and llnole Elliy

HOW ‘Do vou LIKE Tells $5

Earns: CARTOON 00.11am‘ - SPORTS

“TIE I fiFENT AN HOUR’ ‘FELECTINICJ, NAPOLEON?

By fllltforli Mclrla

Office Connected with Drill Store.

FOX OAPES

39.95

CLARK BROS. Montague - lllt.8towart

I i

NMOLEILLOTXVHO

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

following pieces in Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Office;

toys. Hilchey Montague.

. HIIONTAGUE SHOE STORE— The only exclusive shoe store II'I King's County. now have the fin- est line of rubber foot wear in stock. Come In and inspect each line.

Miss Muriel Johnstone, New York, arrived in Ivinntague on Tuesday, having linen cnlled home owing In the izravc illness of he: father, Mr. \\', A. Jolinstonc.

. IMOASF. JEWELLERS ali- nounce new contest. for customers See Moase Jeivellcrs window for de- tails. Gel your entry blanks with ‘ach $5. purchase, or caeli paid on accounts now.

- ‘PLAN TO .~\'l"l'l~‘.ND the big Auction in Rrucc Yen's Theatre a‘. Montague on Wednesday evening, November 30'h, starting at 7.30 Proc€8ds in ad 1:.‘ C‘ o'~ (‘iii ire-ii A great variety of i , tale gocdi will be offered.

The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster. Imvi r liiciilngtic. was the scene of a \ci_v Ilflllll)’ ur- casion when a niiinlii-r of fricniis of Miss Dorothy Nitltcstvn and Mr. John Dewar tciiilcrr-d tiiam a pro-nuptial niisccliincnils shower. 'l'lie many lovely Kills were open- ed h_v Mrs. Andrew l..-u\dr_v rind lho verses were rcnd h_v .\lrs. Frcd Webster, In ftliins: \\l\l'fl! Mr. Dewnr expressed l1|l[\."i‘l'lfllI0fi of himsclf and Miss lilsitlicson. The remainder of the evcnint! was spent in singing and dancing with

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Aitken, ltlre. Byron Stewart. lilies Harriet Clllr. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon . Lovers.

The Guardian may bo bought gt any qr (h,

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; MILCIII. in Souril: Condoni llid Florence

Boner: in St. Peter's: Tho Poet Office.

,°BIKES, trlkes, slelghs and and Vanlderstinc.

~-'FITTED FOOTWEAR at ti; Montague Shoo Store.

- ‘FOR GIFTS THAT LAST. Hil- Chly and Vanldcrstlne, Montague.

m-‘LADIES GENUINE sherllng lined rubber flight boots, colors. red, brown and black, now In stock at the Montague Shoe Store, All guaranteed,

. ‘TREE LIGHTS, irl-llghts. tnhle lnmps, Iillchey and Vanlder. sline, Montague.

Mrs. L. A. Johnstone, Montague. IQ“ TPCPMIY for Boston where she \\'III visit relatives and friends for three weeks.

‘FIRST GRADE rubber fool. wear, styled by Miner rubber com- pany. ndw in \stock. No second Rrade handled. all guaranteed. Itlvntozue Shoe Store.

‘NOW IN STOCK, men's lfl- inch rubber boots, 11-inch ruhh»; boots, 12-inch rubber boots, thigh- lenglhi hll-‘blfllilh and wader Hill- hPI‘ 500W; also boys‘. youths‘ iiitrl women's rubber footwear. Where? At‘ the Montague Shoe Store.

JNOTICE T0 AD\F.RTISERS,- Advertisers are reminded that their wpy must be In the Guardian mt later than noon the previous day tc. guarantee insertions. Out of vty advertisers who telephone classl- fleds, etc" should particularly bur this 1n mind.

The Young People's Union of the Montague United Chitrch iicld n farewell party on Monday evening

miislt- furnished h_v LicssrF. Mill“ in the Church classroom in honour ray Johnston, (“lift Lllley, and of M“ Siephen Maccregm‘ who GENE? Bmldrfmlll- leaves for Glace Bay, N.S., this

The Nursery Club of the Monta- gue Memorial Hospital Iii-id their IHOGUIIK this week at the home. nf Mrs. Leon Johnston In tlic form of R “Wilt; Elephant Salc 'l‘licre was a TiflP turn out. nf month-w»; and frioiids. Auctioneer for llic cveriiui‘. was Mrs. "Malcolm Flair. .\ltiviv useful and lovely articles were sold. Twenty-seven dollars. includ- ing lunch money, was rttnrlc 'l'his Hlflflffy will gn inwards lull "If ll"“- tiital ecluipmcnt. A deiii-ii-tis Itiltrlt was lhcn served h_v ill" l'il\"h cfllllmlllce, followed h_v a FIWIII half-hour.

moan: AND SCHOOL umbr- h1g4-A meeting of the Glenaia- dale Home and School Association was held in the School rnrm on Nnv, uffhe president. Mrs W. 5. Fitzpatrick presided.

Meeting opened with praiter led by Rev. K. C. MacMillan.

The minutes of the last meet- fng were read and approved Tie president then called nn Sister Clare Therese. who broiizht, for- ward some teaching topics. and school problems for the considera- tion of the parents; among these the importance of retrular atten- dance was stressed. as lid-rte most essential to tthe success _of the

l.

Sister Carmllitn gave a verv in- fllfdSlllng talk on the use ofo the new basic readers. some new met.- liods of teaching» readiria were clearly explained.

Rev. K. C. ,\'lacMillari stressed the need nf monthly meetings and also the importance of the child's welfare. Parents and teachers should work cn-operatlvelyt to en- sure hast results

A discussion tnok place reiflfd- inz cod liver oil capsules which Red Oross are offering to school children. It was moved h_v Mr. Basil MacDonald and seconded h_v ‘Mrs. B. MacDonald that. home and school take. over this project. This was followed bv a discussion on the advisability of hat-in: a Christ- mas Concert.

All were unanimous in stitpport- inig this motion, ft. was moved hv Mrs. W. P‘, Power and seconded h_v Mrs. P. Mullen. that, a fee of tiwentv-five cents he paid. and al- so tn have a mite box for volunt- arv donations.

lff was derided to hold the next meeting nn the set-rind Mnndav of Docfimihcr. and the subject. chnscn for dimisslnn was "Comics and the Child." The mcetiniz closed with the ‘National Anlhcm.

(Patriot please copy)

IillEllllliTlfi PAIIIS oivttl rnsr RELIEF

Eat meat sparingly and take but little nugiir. Avoid Intoxieentl. Keep nway from dampness. Drink water abundantly and rely upon Nervllinoi ns n quick rclicf for rheumatic and muscular pain. "l proclaim Ncrvlllno grnnil rclief for Rheumatic pain." wrilcs nn old luffcrer. "After years of suffering l can tiny it is the most penetrating Iitiiment I evcr uscti. With Nervillne I have helped to rub away all my lchel and pains, anti i urge others to use Narvllliio for sore joints. ntlffneu and muscular pain of the rheumatic. type." All dealer; sell Neri-Illnc ll He bottles.

ivcck, ivhere he will spend lIl" winter months taking an advanced course in watch repair, Twenty- seven members gathered, and n verv _ioll_v evening was enjoyed I‘\ all playing table-tennis. darts, rultl i-vrikiriole. Mr. Malcolm Patterson. president of the Y. P. ii. prc- scntcd Stephen with a beautiful cihi-ette case on hchalf of ilii- izmiip. Stephen thanked the ill-nun for their thoughtfulness. A dc- IIPIOIIK lunch was than served h‘: a iilitviliri‘ of the ladies. nftor \\'llll"ll the. zroup cnjryvcd ri sine-song, Th» Rebekah Degree was crm- ferrccl on iwo hrntiicr Odd Fe‘- lnws at lho regular meeting nf

Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague. on ‘Thursday evening The new members nrr- Mr John A. Show

and Mr. SlPphPn I). Afar-Gregor, At the close of the mcclinfl. lunch was served h_v a committee of the ladies. The folloivlnt: is the de- cree staff: hiuslclnn, Mrs, D. M. MacDonald: dcgrei- mistress. Mrs. Archie Hume; Noble Grand, Mrs. Charles Fraser: vice-grand. Mrs. Howard Yickerson: chaplain. bfrs. lilsie “Iatterworlh: past noble grand, Mrs, Alivnnd MacDonald: supporters of noble grand. Mrs. Archie Iiilchcv and Mrs, Ncil Hnoley; supporters of vice-grand. Mrs. Carl Stewart and Miss Mnry l-iempliill; warden. Mrs, R. G. Mac- Donald; conductor, Mrs. J, D. Mac- Leod: banner heart-rs, Miss Thelma Lnrter, Miss Ada MacGrl-gor. Mrs. Douglas MacLarcn, and Mrs. Bvrcn Stewart; soloist, Mrs. J, D, Mnc- Lend.

MURRAY RIVER W. l.

The Murray River Women's In- stitute celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Institute a! their annual meeting Nov. 1 a‘. the home of, the president, Mrs. F. W. Johnston. The dining-room in which the meeting was held was tastefully decorated with maple. leaves and autumn gardcn flowers. A centre-piece of maple leaves was the setting for the stand which held the thrce-ttlcr anniversary cake which was dec- nrate-d in white and pink and lop- ped with two miniature sllvcr maple leaves. Old fashioned bou- quets of flowers adorned each end of table,

Following the opening exercises and business period the election of officers took place. The presi- dent then introduced the speakers of the evening: Miss Boswell, assistant supervisor. Mrs Malcolm MacLeod of Lorne Valley, pro- vincial president, and Mrs. Julian Hcrrinz. representative of the F, W. l’ ('7. all of ivhom gave very inlercslin: and instructive addres- ses on differcnt phascs of Insti- tute work. The special feature of the occasion took place when the president requested Mrs. Lester Brehaut to come forward to be honored as the only charter me-m- bcr of the institute.

The following citation was read hv the president after which Mrs. MacLend. the provincial president. presented Mrs. Brehaut with a carnage and her Life Membership Certificate. Mrs. Brehaut spoke her thanks in a few well chosen ivords.

On this the thirty-fifth anni- versary the Institute honored Mrs. Brehaut u the only charter mem- ber of Murray River Institute.

For thirty-five years she has been ii wonderful leader and e worthy member. where by her relullr attendance at the meet- in|s end by her active interest in Institute affairs. community. school and library. she has contributed largely in the success of Institute prolecll. She hes continually held office in some capacity, during those years, liiivinf held office as president at one time for six years. and as a member of lhe executive hoard she showed exceptional managing ability. Heinz intense- ly interested in Red Cross work she has elven Icneroiisly of time and money in all appeals, especial- Iv diirlnl the two ivnrld wars when her home ivas often the centre of Red Cross activities where the mpmbers enjoyed tier cheerful friendly hospitality.

Although. u the wife d e doe-

'NVI(I}IVI'IO HILL

will: ur Yllllll uvtn B|lE—

willouf Cellini] - And You'll Jinnp out 0|

Bod in the Morning Rlrin' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 plate d bilehLuoe Into your digestive trnut every day. [f t ‘R110 ll not iiovrinu freely, your food may notdi est. It may jini GIISQI)’ In uie dI tlvo treaLTfben gas hloate lip your Stflmll‘ . You let. ounlttpatcd. You feel sour. sunk and the Iflfltl loo unk.

It takes I one uiild, gentle Carter's Little Lin: Pills to get these ‘.2 pinto of bile flow- ing freely to make you feel "on Ind up." Get e package tori-v. Edi-olive in flllkllil‘ bile flow freely. Ask Io! Carter's Little Him! Pills. 35¢ at any druiutoro

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. and lilrs, iiilliaiii llook of Charlottetown \\'t‘I‘E week end guests of Mrs. Hook's parents,

Mr. and lili-s. lierinaii Lavandler.

Mr. Waller lilarNeill of Char- lottetown, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacNeill over Sunday. Mr. MacNeill had as his guest, Mr. Bfltllf‘ of Aniigonish.

Friends of Iilr. Michael Burke. Jr., are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Veterans Wing in Charlottetown. suffering from a paliifill eye condiLon.

Miss Marion lilorrison, in-training at Falconwood lins- pital, spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke, Sr.

YIIITSG-

Mr. and Mrs. II. F. MticPhee of Charlottetown n-iotored to George- town and Burnt Point on Sunday where they visited with liilss Ncl- lie, and Miss Sarah MncPhcc,

Mr. \Villinni Bilffctt of Souris arrived in Gcnrgctnivn n few days ngo ivhcrc he ivill reside for tlin

winlcr with his son-ln-law and dauflhler, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon \i'alker.

a Pcndcrgast who

. lug at the home of Mr. and Iilrs. Richard Cllrlcy in llriindcncll, left Saturday on re.- turn to her home in KPnSinfitnti. Slic was accompanicd hv Jnhti and Isabel (‘urlcy who will visit irith her.

Set-vice of I>inl_v C-"Imniiinlnn was cvlchratcri in llnly Tilnltv Church (ill .'<titirln_i' last h_v Rcv. A. E. I'll"- llurril IWcnn from ‘Milton. Du.‘- llw sr-rviro the ITILIIITIIIII Iirmk

r-cv, int;

for. she. is l very busy woman. Mr! Brehaut has always fnund lllTlP for the social life of the ynuniz people where her inifluence \\'.'lS always for the beitcrmenl. of til.- commumtv.

This prescnialirin was made not. only as a tribute to her faithful- ncss and lni-allv to Murray River Iiistilutc, but also as a token nl‘ ilicir zitfcctloii and cstcem, and the Instlfiiie lakcs pride in the fact that lilrs. Brciioiit is lh~ first ivo- man to receive a Prince Edward Island Life Membership. Following the. singing nf ‘Tor She's A Jolly Good Fellow‘, lunch ivas served to the thirty-three members and visitors present, by the hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Jenkins. lVfrs. W. F, MacLr-nd and Mrs. MacLean. assisted by Mrs. White and Mrs. Saunders.

A cnmplimcnfarv after-luncheon speech was elven h_v Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. provincial president. to ivhich Mrs. Johnston fittinely re- plied. inviting the members of the provincial executive tn visit with us soon again. Mrs, Edgar Gid- dings also spoke briefly and Ml- preciativclv of the splendid lid- dresses iziven h_v nui- visitors, thankin-g them for coming. hrln-g- iniz ll very enjoyable cvcninl to ii close.

ootrt lit tliost BEARDS tool YOUI

MODERN SCIENCE PROVES this formula hos 3 top cough relief Ingredients

Here's why Smith Brothers have been famous for over 100 yearn . . and popular tool These prescrip- tion-type cough drops contain I medicinal ingredients used for l by doctor» help 3 ways:

1, EGIO lliroci tickle.

Z, Soothe row, irritated membranes. 3. Help loosen plilogm-

You can't but this formula for quick relief from coughs due to colds or smoking.

Rcttllivlrs IILL iht

(‘rcrnt Laden Film Ill llti: imp

r

of Common Prayer for use u u Service Book on the Prayer Desk of the Church. was dedicated for use by the Rural. Dean. This bouk

donated to Holy 'I‘rmity Church 0;, MI‘. W. G. H088 0f Charlottetown and other friend: of the church.

The Department of Physical Fitness Trophy for the baseball championship of Southern King's is now on display in the window of F. J. DeLory's general store on Water Street. The trophy in a very imposing one and is engrav-

teams for the past three seasons. In 1947 it" was won by Peakes and in i948 and 1949 by Georgetown, The window display also contains the names of the members of the winning team and of their canny coach and general manager, Mr, Clarence MacSwaln.

The annual meeting of the Georgetown Hockey Club was held in Kozy Hall on Monday nlglit with a good number of players

was very kindly and lIlClUKfllTUily-l

t , ZEXw/ewi/f , I flwdéa/r/y/gw

ecl with the names of the winning '

' _ NOVEMBER 5U‘ j m ‘

1949

l flan/l wen’. Yaneot/ea/

New |IEIp.OVQd VEL Does This for You

l VEL cuts dishwashing tim 2 Cuts grease-banishcs

soap scum. Loosens even cooked-on food.

present, Club president, James MacConnell, Jr,, presided and the minutes of the last meeting were} read by the secretary "Sonnv"l Johnson, A letter from Brig. W. W. I Reid regarding the hockey school for coaches and referees to be held in (Tharlottetoitvn in December was read and discussed. An endeavour is to bl- niadie to select members to tittend this school, The electmn C: officers for the corniniz year than look place, The president, James MacConnell, .Ir., was re-elected, an ivns the secretary "Sonny" John- snn. (‘ullcn DeLory was elected vice-president. It was moved and seconded that $60.00 be spent to outfit the team's goalkeeper. It, was also decided to use the same uniforms an last season and six, sweaters and 15 pairs cf socks will he nrdcrcd as replacements, A gem, eral discussion then took place on many mattcra vital to the club and; the hockey team's operation this coming winter. The sum of $5.00 was donated to assist In the com-' nletion of the electric scoreboard,- now undcr construction. The rneetfl ini: was adjourned until Sliturdaygl Doc fl. '

Eastern Kings v Board 0f Trade,’

.,'A iiteetlng of the Eastern King's Bnerd of Trade was held tn the llnltcd Church Hall on hlflflfll)’ evening, Nov, 2i with the president. Mr. B. L. Stewart In the chair.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre- tary, and on motion were adopted. A discussion took place on the correspondence of the past Icw months, and the secretary was in- structed to make further repre- sentation regardinil improvement of C. N, R. lraln service for the winter months; also the need of new sidewalks on the C. N, R. pro- perty. '

A request thnl the S, S. Mtiflfl-‘l- len make Snuris a port of call for

3 Gives you soft water washing

in any water.

4 Safer for woolens,

stockings iind I

and to all fi washables.

N0 dulling

E j/J/El’ flee a04/4am/M

No wiping! No dishpan ring!

5 Milcler to hands

film. No fading.

C.

lingerie.

HG

soap

\ u wtifli n

V M». a uq‘ti\ um you noun

mm

7H as saga

l

the 1950 season. ,

A resolution to the Provincial D0pill'll‘llf‘lll of Public Works ask- ing for an extra caterpillar snow plough to aid the removal of snow in the Eastern end of the Island; also the placing of snow fences from Dinpzivcll‘; Mills to Snurls, _

The Dominion Government hav- ing made Ii grant of $200,000 in the last estimates for extensive alterations and repairs ‘to the C. N. R, \\‘IIM'T. the board Went on record rcqllPSilnZ the calling nf tenders for this project within the next few weeks. to enable the con- tractors to start. early in the sprint: at this work,

In March of 1950. it will be fifty years since the Eastern King's Board of Trade was formed, end it. “'21s decided to have a sult- ahlc celebration. Mr. Paul Gallant was chnscn as chairman of a corn- mlitee in take charge of this pro- gramme. Meeting adjourned.

OFFER T0 MARGARET TRUMAN

($1.550) Wqpkiy to smgflzn‘ .5 mu; ical revieiv "Sauce lwirtare." 7- producer. cabled the offer lo the Prggg i, daughter at uia White. aunt.“

Cecil Laiidn u. said

BUYING DAILY

Llvc or Dressed FOWL and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING 60., LIMITED

LONDON. iiQ-YBQL tap» _. A ' Lniidnn pro-cutter cabled Margaret, Sour“ “m” ‘my "I M": of 150° i

OIIT OIIR WAY

euvs SAY IF YOU SPLIT TH‘ END OF A STICK AN‘ Pust-i rr IN "rt-r HOLEAN‘ TwisT IT IN ‘rt-I’ RABBITS HAIR ~04 CAN PULL HIM OUT-MAYBE 1 AIN'T polio‘ rr

I'VE HEARDA LOT TA

TO TAKE NAPfi DUMBER GUYS

HE'D LEARNED

,- .,in.

4

I ‘k < - c M J i I ‘Mona/ta - Wu Twllh '£'“"“"'f“%'\"z.\\’+i. TRwvttiiii-f) . ‘ Jr” ‘THE SEAI’ OF- LEARNING ___,_,J',}.',':,‘.:u"',;w¢_ _A_ s-qqsinvmwwli“ "“‘

STOP RIGHT NOW THEN.’ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IS THIS GUYS HERD AND HE'S ALLU$ ‘TIZVIN ‘IO DO

LIKE HIM! HZANKLIN USED

WRANGLIN‘ OVER STUFF BEFORE VDIJLDNT

i,“\L‘\' x

f. \\I Jf/ ,\l,: I "

BY il. Ii. WILLIAMS