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AGENTS:-IIONTAGUI: Harold l'.-Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Bnloo Mlofhco, Min Joyce Wtuinton, Pius Mclllnnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Walden Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at

tho following places In Monugur

Blue Domo Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho Put Office; in South: The Snack Bar and I1. menu-do 5 son.

Mr. Clemmeth Nickerson, Val- leylield. left last week for Ontario where he has accepted a position.

Mrs. William Montgomery, V31. it-yficld, had as her guests her nephew and niece of Maine.U.S.A.

.-fTHE MEETING of the Kings County Fish and Game Associa- tion will he held tonight in the Miirray River School. not in the l'ublic Hall as advertised.

Mr. Donald Martin returned to Montreal after spending a brief iinliday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin, and family, Valleyflcld.

.-.'DR. INMAN will be absent from his office from September Bfllh to October 31st The office will remain open daily l0 to 12, and 2 to 4, for receipt of accounts and the making of appointnicnts.

....3SAVE Al.)IOS'I' liiilf what you usually spend for drug store

items. Wait. for the Rexall Or- iginal ilnc ('cnt Sale. Four hi: vlnys. Ovcr 2.30 harizninsl And two Inr thc, price of one, plus only one cent. lh-v(lncsria,v, Tliursclay. l-lridriy and Sntiirda,v, October 15,

i6, 17, W. Mahon Drug C0,, The Rcxnll Drug Store. Montague. .--.M?D-.-M

H.J. Mahon R. 0.

Optometrist.

Fitting and Supplying Glasses, ctc.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5' P.M. and by appointment.

Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co. Montague, P. E.- L

inciusivr-.'

. 'Mlss Ardeth MacKenzle, Tor- onto, Out. is spending a short va- cation in Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacKenzie.

..'HOME FROM KOREA -Gnt.

Montogue last week from Korea and will spend a 48-day leave vis- iting his family here.

..fBUCI( DEER DROWNEI)-A buck deer was found drowned at the dam near the fish hatchery at Cardigan last week. It would ap- pear that the deer was attempt- ing to cross an open space over a narrow plank bridge when it ap- parently slipped. into the water land became wedged between two 'wire screens. It was found by the men employed at the hatchery. who normed authorities in Char- lottetown.

. fNEtV FLOOR IN HALL - Workmcn last week completed lay- ing the new hardwood floor at the Beaver Hall at Montague. Since its construction the hall has had a lsofiwoorl floor and this year the lladies of the club decided to put in lthe new hardwood floor which will lprovide the very best in dancing

3 floors.

'POS'l'-.Vl'PTXAL SllOW'ER. - lA very enjoyable shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ywhlteway, Dover, on Wednesday ,evening in honor of their son-ln- ;law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. il.ouis Mcrlerron. Montague. The iyouug couple were the recelpients of many lovely gifts which were opened by Annie Wlilteway, and the accompanying verses read by !Alva. MacKinnon. Louis. on behalf '0: his bride and himself. very fit- ; tlngly thanked their friends for the ,many lovely and useful gifts. A gvery pleasant evening was spent .ln social conversation after which llunch was served by the ladies.

T0-DAY - TUE. - WED.

Marshal whose hide

no bullet could touch.. and the girl who got under his skin!

Dollli A8'llll0'Ail"R'BllillAN

"iltiill mu

AN ADVENTURE THAT AvALAncu55 mom ms BULLET-Paoor Roor onus Rociozsm ms FIERY Dssssrr FLOOR!

.' If I

;-ia1v-- .. wanwne anos. k C A P I T 0 dciiltss AIL C.?.5.Tf6?iE snows 3.3'o .- 7 .- 9

Elgin Buell arrived at his home in :

Mrs. C. H. Mocmurrio, mug. noath. left for Toronto recently where she will remain for an in. definite period. Prior to her de- parture she was presented with a pair of tall candlesticks by her church friends. .

Georgetown and Vicinity ..fMr. and M.-r:”.lohn Pl Mac-

Donald and son len were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Agnes Murphy was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Thurg- day. September 25th.

Mr. Lester MacLeod of the firm of MacLeod and Greene. Mont. asue. was a business visitor to Georgetown on Friday. September 28th.

Mrs. Holden MacLure of Iris was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday. September 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. ac- companied by Mra. Herbert Boyce. left recently by car on return to their homes in Boston, Mass., af- ter visiting -with relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Clarence David. who is em- ployed with the Canadian National Railwaysl carpenters, at Harbour. spent the weekend of September Elst at his home lll Georgetown. ,

-A.C.

"ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE". WITH KIRK DOUGLAS, DUE

How five men and .2 their way across the sun-baked. wind-swept Mojave desert. brav-

girl make

Murray :

ing the elements and battling the vengeance of an outlaw niob..

forms the background basis for! ”Along The Great Divide.” War-l ner Brosf much-heralded west-l

ern epic which begins it local en- gagement at the Capitol Theatre today.

Kirk Douglas, in his first out- door-role, essays the part of a U. S. Marshal forced to escort his prlsdfiers through the blazing isands rather than turn them over ilo s lynch-hungry band of cattle- 7men. Because the script calls for plenty of double-listed action, Douglas is called upon to engage in some of the; hardiest battle royals since he made- "Champion." on the distaft side. lovely Vir-

.flnery. covcring 200 acres. will use

glnia Mayo is seen as ihe girl who must choose between love for: her father and the man sworn to bring him to justice. It is this con that which brings about the aus y penseful climax of the new drama 1 John Agar. the lieutenant in. "Breakthrough." plays the mar-i shal's loyal deputy while Walter. Brennan supplies much of thei film's wit and huI:nor. a talent forl which the veteran actor has won! three Academy Awards.

ST, MARY'S C. W. L.

.fThe regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in St. Mary's Hall on September 9th, with a good at- tendance.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. P. Murnaghan.

The president. Mrs. Melvin Mc- Quaid gave a detailed report on

the Catholic Women's League convention which was held in Charlotte town. This report was

very interesting and greatly ap- preclated by the members. The secretary, Mrs. J. J. Macdonald. read the minutes of the previous meeting. which were adopted as read.

The treasurer. Mrs. J. B. St. John. in her report showed 9. bank balance of 3173.89. The convenor of entertainment. Mrs. John Mac- Cormack. reported 361.25 made on the ice cream festival and 365.65 on two parcel bingos. It was de- cided that. the members should make fudge to be sold at the ”Old Time Flddlers'Contest” to be held in the Parish Hall on September lzth. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

An appeal for help for 9. needy family was made by one of the members. and after a discussion it was decided to buy and have delivered, milk. and also to buy clothing for the children.

Opening of the largest oil re- finery built lmcanada since the end of the war is scheduled for Sept. 25 at Sarnia, Ont., with De- fence Minister Howe. Premier Man- ning of Alberta, and Premier Frost of Ontario attending. The new re-

everything but the "smell" of crude oil in processing it, through this

x

maze to tanks and tubes. into gaso- line, fuel oil, and end products for the chemical industry and for the manufacture of synthetic rub- ber. The refinery rates as a de- fence plant, contributing not. only essential chemical: now scarce. but in its capacity to produce fuel for jet engines. It was built for the Canadian Oil Companies Lt.d., and will process Alberta oil.

arie, stating that she was forced to resign as convenor of enter- tainment and first vice-president of the sub-division. Mrs. John Maccormack was appointed cor.- venor of entertainment in Mrs. Chevarie's place.

Rev, P. Murnaglian then con- gratulated and thanked the presi- dent on her line report of the convention and gave some timely advice on plans for the future. There being no further business, the meeting closed with prayer.

A dainty lunch was then served by the ladies and an enjoyable social hour spent.

To Prince Edward Island

Ohl Friendly Isle, breast.

Such loads of nice potatoes rest.

And iiruhose shining lakes and streams

The blue of heaven ever gleams.

upon whose

Your red, red roads so gaily run Among your green fields in the

sun,

But, risk your anger here, we must.

We cannot. learn to love your dust.

Your mighty ocean deep and wide

Is filled with fish from side to side

But, we confess. we find the fishes

At. times a little bit capaicious.

Your ”Golfers' Dream" is at our

, door. '

We hear the plea, "just nine holes more!" fairways greens Are part of many .lovely scenes.

The and the velvet

Your miles and miles of golden beaches '

Are filled with folk who stick like leachcs.

Until the. sun goes down at night.

They go home red who came down white.

.

At meal time we- sit and gorge.

Our entertainment. is by George (Andrew).

For healt.h.V. happy times just try

A holiday in P.E.I.

We came with smiles, we leave with tears.

Fond memories we'll keep for

years, Oh friendly Isle, though we must

It was moved and seconded that a novelty bingo be held in the hall on September 15th. A letter of resignation was read by the

muses EDWARD , YES, it's a wonderful story!

A young priest befriends the for Rome. and identification gone! His way to escape. The adventures fual reunion makes forione of of the season! -

man who shares hi

On the morning the ship docks, the pries

friend is a fugitive from of the priest in search

secretary. from Mrs. Walter Chev-

T0-IIAY - TIIE. - WEI).

s stateroom on a boat bound t wakes to find his clothes justice and has chosen this of the crook and their even-

the finest, funniest and most heart-warming pictures

MN

nxmaz "CANADA'S ATOM AT wonict ..

. 1, .....

1 fmavm. -.cAajrooN -. GYMNASTICS saowmo AT 3.30 - 7 - 9

i0HNS0N i it OUGLAS.

lumber

part, You1l live forever in my heart.

Kathleen Lucas Montreal.

ROYAL OAK W. I.

.'The regular monthly meeting of the Royal Oak Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs.

Roy Nicolle on September 2nd. Vice-president Mrs. Harry Clem- ents occupied the chair. The

meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by eight members, and three visitors were present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The Institute decided to canvass the dlstrict'for the Library Fund. and to answer roll call each month of the following year with a' bazaar article. A bazaar and cake sale was held on August; 23rd and re- alized the sum of 382.00. I Correspondence consisted of ap-

the Orphanage. It was moved and seconded that 35.00 be sent to the Cancer Fund and also to canvas the district for same. The orph-

to the following month. The sec-

peals from the Cancer Society and

image collection will be attended

retary was asked to purchase new window blinds and one dozen rolls

Well Known Nurse Visits Kilmuir llilme 1

Miss S. K. MacDonald. flight nurse, who spent fourteen months in Japan and Korea, on air evacu-y anon duty in combat area. and is at. present attending, Western Re- serve University, Cleveland. Ohio, spent. a brief nouday with her brother and sister, John K. and Miss Anne MacDonald. R.N., Kil- muir. She also visited her sister. Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Mr. Bruce and family of Valleyfield. , Miss MacDonald attended public school at Kilmuir, and is a grad- uate of P. W. C. She has her B. Sc. degree from Dalhousie, where she also tool: pre med. She graduated from the Yale School of Nursing, where she received her M. N.. and worked for several years with the Baltimore Public Health Depart- ment. in February, 1945, she joined the us. alrforce, and graduated from flight school at Mcchord Airfield. She was transferred to Randolph. Texas, where she became a. flight nurse instructor. During the winter of 1949-50 she was on air assign- ment from Texas to Alaska. In Aug- ust 1950 she travelled over twenty- one thousand macs by air doing flight nurse duty on planes carry- lngi Korean war casualties from Fan-field, California. and other points on the U. 5. west coast to hospitals in Illinois, Mass, Alabama and Texas. In September 1950 she went by air from California to Japan. and was with the 801st Air- base, and spent; fourteen months in continual active and strenuous flight duty. While at home she ex- pressed appreciatlon to the W.M.B. and others who sent parcels to her while overseas. She took part in evacuating children from Seoul, Korea. and referred to the need of native Koreans for clothes. Art.- icles sent. by organizations here can be very useful. During her short stay at Kilmuir many friends called and enjoyed seeing her films of Korea, Japan, and other travels. She remarked. however, about many instances where she could have taken inter- esting pictures, but didn't because of lack of free time.

Accompanying her on her trip from Cleveland were Mr. and Mrs. (her niece. Irene .Bi-uce) Lloyd Fraser, and small daughter of Ham- ilton, Ontario, who visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Fraser. and Mr. and Mrs; W. A. Bruce, Val- leyfield.

a

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Sept. 28- (Reuters) - Unidentified submar- ines have been sighted off the south coast of Celebel, for the second time in recent weeks. reports from Macusar. the island capital, said Saturday. Authorities said the re- ports were being "thoroughly in- vestigat.ed."

-.:.....-:M...-M.:.:..:.

new coat hooks for the school. one hundred dollars was paid to the school secretary for the in- door toilets.

The program followed. consist- ing of ' songs by Sally Piokhardt. reading by. Mflunfil Mncxinnon and riddles by Mrs. Roy Somerl. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Bell. Collection was Booents. The most.-

' 1. Vonnie Sampson and Nita Gal-

Track.And Field Day Held Af Georgetown

The nnnunl Georgetown High School truck and field day was had on the school grounds on Friday. September 19th and was attended by a good crowd of spectators. The events' were all closely contested and the perform- ances of the competitors gave pro- mise of many future stars in the making.

Following is 9. events.

Running Race. 6-year-old boys: 1. Kenneth Batohilder; 2. Anth- ony Burke; 3. John Lovers. Running Race, 6-year-old girls: 1. Rita David; 2. Margaret Dal- ton: 3. Dianne Clory.

Running Race. 7 and 8-year-old boys: 1. Billy Layers; 2. Wayne Llewellyn; 3. Dennis Martell. Running Race. '1 and 3-year-old girls: 1. Barbara Llewellyn; 2. Ruth LeLacheur; 3. Betty Gotell. Running race. 9 and 10-year-old boys: 1. Charles Fitzgerald: 2. Harvey Martell; 3. Joseph Mar- tell

summary of

Running race, 9 and 10-year-old girls: 1. Bertha Blackett: 2. Nita Gallant: 3. Joan Batchilder. Running Race, 11 and 12-year- old boys: 1. Chester David; 2. Jor- deli Stewart: 3. Stephen Arsenault. Running Race. 11 and 12-year- old girls: 1. Marion Martell; 2. Eileen Sampson; 3. Mary Ann Walker. .

Running Race. boys 13 and 14: 1. Richard Landry: 2. Allen Mac- Phee; 3. Roger Solomon.

Running Race. girls 13 and 14: 1. Virginia Walker; 2. Barbara MacQuillan; 3. Elaine Roche. Boys' Openzi 1. Ernest Roche; 2. Jackie Lavcrs; 3. Donald Mac- Donald. ' Girls' Open: 1. Hilcn Martcll; 2. Anna. Prosper; 3. Peggy Johnson. 3-Legged Race. boys 9 and 10: 1. Billy Wight. and Lawrence Batchllder; 2. Eugene Boucliard and Jimmy Boudrcault; 3. Joseph Martel! and Joseph Murphy. 3-Legged Race. girls 9 and 10:

lant; 2. Joan Batchilder and Al- dene Mccormack; 3. Ruth Le- Lacheur and Marie MacLean. 3-Legged Race. boys 11 and 12: . Paul Batchilder and Wilfred MacQuillan; 2. Ronnie Bablneau and Chester David; 3. Ray Mac- Quillan and Joi'den Stewart. 3-Legged Race, girls 11 and 12: 1. Ella David and Jean LeLach-

our 2. Mary Ann. Walker and Marion Martell; 3. No entry. Boys' Open 3-legged race: 1.

Jackie Lavers and Freddie Walk- er; 2. Allen MacPliee and Law- rence Marlell: 3. Ernie Roche and Stephen Gotell.

Gtrls' Open, 3-lcggcd race: 1. Nita Gallant and Vonnie Prosper; Barbara MacQuillan and El- aine Roche; 3. Helen Martel! and Isabel Sampson.

Sack Race, boys 8, '1. and 8: 1. Walter Solomon; 2. Lloyd Solo- mon; 3. Joseph Martcll. . Sack Race. boys 9 to 12: 1. Chester David; 2. Wilfred Mac- Qulllan; 3. Stephen Arscnault. Sack Race, girls 9 to 12: 1. Ella David: 2. Joan Batchilder; 3. Gladys Ann David.

Sack Race. Open (boys: 1. Al- len MacPhee; 2. Buddy MacCul- lough: 3. Roger Solomon.

Sack Race Open (girls): 1. El-

aine Roche; 2. Barbara Ma.cQuil- lan: 3. Lillian MacDonald. Wheelbarrow Race. boys 7 and 8: 1. Lloyd Solomon and Joseph Mar- tell Jr.; 2. Walter Solomon and Doug Martell; 3. No entry. Wheelbarrow Race, boys 9 and 10: 1. Harvey Martel! and Joseph Mai-tell: 2. Charles Fitzgerald and Herb Murphy: 3. Jimmy Boud- reault and Eugene Bouchard. Wheelbarrow Race. boys 11 and 12: 1. Chester David and Lloyd Walker; 2. Gerard MacDonald and Stephen Arsenault; 3. Paul Batch- ilder and Wilfred MacQulllan. Wheelbarrow Race. boys. open: 1. Roger Solomon and Paul Mac- Lean; 2. Jackie Lavcrs and Stew- art. Hansen: 3. Gerard MacDonald and Stephen Arsennult. Tricycle Race, boys 6 years or under: 1. Kenneth Batchilder: 2. Wayne Boudreault; 3. Harold Mac- Lean.

Tricycle Race. girls 6 or under: 1. Dianne Solomon: 8. Linda Lar- sen: 3. Juanita Gotell.

High Jump, 1!. years and under: 1. Stewart Hansen: 2. James Dav- id; 3. Ronnie Gotell.

Height 3 feet, 10 inches.

High Jump. boys over 14: 1. Jackie Layers; 2. Donald Mac- l-Donald: 3. Freddy Walker.

Height 4 feet, 8 inches.

Running Broad, boys 14 and un- der? 1. Stewart Hansen; 2. Rich- ard Landry; 3. Ronnie Gotell.

Distance'14 feet. .

Broad Jump (open): 1. Donald MacDonald; 2. Ernie Roche; 8. Stewart Hansen.

Distance 15 feet, 1 inch.

Bicycle Race. boyst open: 1. Richard Landry; 2. Jackie Lovers: 3. Roland Gallant.

Gtrls' Bicycle Race (open): 1. Barbara. MacQuillan; 2. Ella Dav- id: 3. Jean Stevens.

Boys' Open Mile; 1. Ernie Roche; 2. Chester David; 3. Stewart Han- sen. ' '

. Girlst Open Mile: 1. Helen Mar- tell: 2. Virginia Walker; 3. Ella David.

HARROGATE. England--(CF) -Officers painted the warning "don't forget the ladders" on all fire engines belonging to a local fire station. The station is so small the ladders have to be strap-

lng closed with the Queen, and I

of toilet paper and two dozen

delightful lunch was served.

II you: until luonoaolov To provide it debt-free home in case of your death is to make u vial conu-ibution to the future welfare of your family. It costs surprisingly little under the Manufacturer: Life Mortgage Redemption Plan.

RE

'-THI

pod to the wall outside.

lift;

RS.

Farewell .

.(Wi-ittcn enrouto to USA. from Mont where I attended the funeral of my beloved brother Francis (Frank) Valley, on Aug- ust. 20. 1952).

Tara thee well dear isle of beauty. 3'91! from my heart a and farewell, An ianswer to 1. call of duty, God willed it. so'ond all is well. A- new mode grave. today you'll see Near St. Mary's quiet shade, There his earthly house will be, Close beside his loved ones laid. No more we'll walk the old path-

ways

My- brother dear and I,

No more upon the river gun

or loiter there to wave sea-going vessels 'bye. .

No more we'll roam the sunny

15. Or saunter around the sandy shore Whege the memory of his presence lls

The Autumn breezes waiting o'er. With sorrow filled, my heart is

' bowed. And o'er those hills 3 gloom is

cast, Alt.ho' no voice is heard aloud There comes an echo from the

past. . . Our foot prints on the sandy shore Are blotted by the silvery tide, His friendly voice is heard no