u race mom ‘i? i TIODAY i-NiNI GREAT STARS - _ and ‘ ‘ MARGARET OYRIEN “are our" . .1121: GUARDIAN. cnanwrmowu [HE EASTERN GUARDIAN s: rem aanirs: MONTAGUE: Ilsrolil I. Lsndrv. Albert Althea. its. lsroo —— c Qggygfl, an; 5km“ (my, - Jails: Msry hedweii oi 8t. aegis-r- GEORGETOWN: Walden Ina-s Peter's. who 1s on Potato-disable AGENT! somur Miss Enid Richards and Gordon Farrell holidays, was to Charlottetown, when she spout a few days vldting The Guardian ma! be Might st any oi the ‘ following places in Montague: Miss 8. A. Llewellyn: In. Clay. h" ma“. “d "have." h Georgetown: The Post Oiiloe: in Bouris: Condom‘: and Floral: Inner: in 8t. Petefl: The Post Ofllci. carrror. TODAY and WEB. snows 3.30 - 1 - a4: ‘HERE'S WHAT THOUSANDS OI BUSY MOTHERS HAVE TO SAY,’ aware: “lllanlt goodness fort mow; 35o !_ 7 __9 m annual exchange oi books " . began 0h Thursday in the 8t. v r , H" Peters Branch or the Prince na- i "qwy AT HOME‘ " n H’ hi Ml‘- Pllnk 11- 6N9!" W" 17W!“ ward Island Libraries, which is in $;a“..i:.*;:::.l-.¥*.%‘.*:.:;%:l»w~» wowoae- - M- -= 0am»- IEIIESIIAY and THURSDAY ‘°‘”°“°" M°““‘“°- Miss Kathleen Pratt of st. Peter's spent a few days as the guest of her sister, Miss Anna Pratt oi Charlottetown. ..".I.\HE NEW STORE with the ..‘Miss Sybil Nicholson is spend- R‘ B°°h“°" “"1" ing s few days in Montague, guest °1 M“ "*4 M“ N-J- Nmwisfm- m. Clive Currie, Charlottetown, Iwas a business visitor to Montague Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, on “may - Gaspereaux, leiton lh-iday morning‘ ior a months vacation in Boston, where they will visit friends and. Miss Rosina Ryan oi Bristol is spending a iew days oi her well- earned holidays visiting some of her friends oi St. Peter's and Forest Us‘ Malor J.A. MacDonald. Cardigan, and Mr. Leslie Hunter, Bridge- ‘ -.- "'y‘w-T"\xr¥r _4r..<__- - '- . r ma.» I<Lwm"'_ s‘ i“ Prom ea- um IH-eiopq w.» rs- lrvisn plann- nnmar lsvsd s Ion s» mm; oolaz-brn with way lllE fIlllPRlSf SllllllIlS-um slillcl ‘ills M, 201/5 -R.|§lii!i°-i>°"TltI- Musical — Cartoon OBTGINATED 1N SWEDEN Ibo yuie log had its beginning In Sweden, when at Jul or Yule guests originated the custom oi bringing a log and carrying it into the house with them when they // no ll“ ‘ rol FUEL , News — Comedy — Cartoon SPRINGFIELD W. I. The regular monthly meeting oi Springfield Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Joseph Matheson. Oct. 6, with l2 mem- bers and. three visitors present. The meeting opened with singing oi Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by naming a variety o! apples grown on P. E. i. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. A bill oi 50 cents for yard stick for school was presented and on motion paid. The different committees then gave their reports and new ones appointed as iol- lows: School: Mrs. Wm. Haslam. Program: Mrs. Wm. Curley and iVli-s. lvan Lambe. Lunch: Mrs. Ernest Haslam. Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. Craw- ford Sinclair. Mrs. Andrew Hughes kindly in- vited the members for the annual meeting when the Institute will gladly welcome new members. Roll call will be answered with payment of lees. Correspondence was then read and the following collectors ior the salvation Army drive were appointed: Mrs. Andrew Hughes, Mrs. Cra/wford Sinclair. Miss Em- ily Howard and Mrs. Hyatt Has- lam. Miss Ardyce Haslam and Mrs. Arthur Haslam were appoint- ed to b/uy articles and pack a food parcel for our adopted institute in England. and it was moved, seconded and carried that money ior same be taken out of funds. relatives. The construction crew No. 1 oi the Island Telephone Company under the iorcmanshlp of Mr. Da- vid Birt has been putting in twen- ty-nine new ifiephflne poles, the line extending from the sparrows Road on the north side oi the bridge to MacDonald avenue cor- ner in the town of Montague. The 60w comprises iilessrs James Garnhum. Albert Kearney, Dan Garnh-um. Bruce Chandler, Keith Dunsford. Francis OKeeie, and Ivan Martin, The new prepared the poles in Charlottetown, haul- ing them to Montague and erect- ing the whole of them within two days, thereby completing a new line extending from the Sparrows Road to the United Church. The It is understood that the line ls being prepard for a new corclut containing one hundred pairs of wires which will alleviate the con- gestion on the party lines uhich at present ls far from satisfactory. However until the new new switchboard are installed, it is impossible for the make conditions easier. Since the end of the war the number oi tel- ephones has increased tremend- c-usly, EllhWlPg Montague to move off the annoying which iound disiavor with the cit- izens. I-lowever, the increase in telephones a‘so nexs i a el more members on each party line. and this condition must remain until a new line and switchboard are in- stalled which it is hoped may come in the nem- future. Arthur Haslam‘: the last week oi October. Lunch Wvas then served and meeting closed by singing the Na- crew is also pmting on new Cr0ss-. aims and will also paint the 13:125.. line and , COXHDBYIY t0 " service charge‘ ,t.own, were visitors to Montague 0n |Thursday where they attended the i Legion Carnival. l l The regular meeting or tho ‘Aketa. C.G.I.T. of the United Church was held in the classroom on Thursday, October 7th. The meeting opened with the devotion- Ial period led by violet Hutchinson. “The Scripture less0n was read by Lorraine Ma Lure. The president, llielen Hamilton presided over a short business period which was followed by a work period. After an enjoyable social half-hour of lgamcs, the meeting ViLlSEti with ‘the singing of taps. During the past week excnsive work has been going on in the preparation of laying new side- ‘walks in Montague. It is reported that 150 cement blocks are to be laid with 93 on the north site oi the bridge, and 57 on the south side, The work is under the sup- ervision of Mr. Archie Llewellyn ‘who has the contract for the Job. At priESEllt Mr. Llewellyn and Mr. Neil Landrigan are laying the for-ms for the blocks and ovith their "crew expect t0 run off 100 blocks on Tuesday. During the past num- ber of years, certain stretches of the walk has become prcgresdve- ly worse until finally the work could no longer be delayed. It ls noticed that the street approach to the Post Office is to have a new sidewalk. which during past years ,has been dangerous, particularly ‘during the winter. The Town Council is to be ccmmended in having this important. work done ‘at this time. 2nd also for having Mr.- Ham MacLennan cleaning and fixing the town drains before the winter sczsnn, This work has al- ways proved advnaiageous during the spring iioods which formerly tlonal Anthem. quick action. Rennie: promptly help Digestive upsets may bit you when you're miles from home or a drugstore. But you can get prompt relief if you always carry Rehnias loose in pocket or bag; these little tablets are individually wrapped for that purpose. At first sign of diatreu, inks two "‘ nniea. You'll like their pleasant taste and their and reduce excess acidity. You soon feel better. Keep Reunion handy at all timea-J-hefre grand for heartburn and sour stomach alter "too much party". And if Ronniea don‘t relieve relieve distress and pain _ i cid Landry and Mr. Leslie Stewart. Hill where she was teacher last year. Miss Ryan is now teaching in Lot 40 where she has around forty pupils in attendance. - S1’. caused considerable propsriy dam- age. Under the direction of Mr. Har- the students oi the Montague Memorial High School are prepar- ing an athletic field for the pur- pose of proyiding amuscnent ior the students. During the past year a new tennis court has been er- ected, and a new baseball damond laid out. At present the teachers and students are laying out a new football field, softball diamond, bwo volleyball courts. two hora:- shoe pitches. In September t-wo new tennis tables we're built and placed in the basement, and two sand boxes weze placed cn the iield for the younger kiddies. Two years ago the Community Wglfare League generously donated six] large swings, four bucket swings, and four tectets for the school students. It is hoped that by next week all plans for the playground will have been ccmpleted. and that the students vwill be using the equipment generously donated by Brig, W.W. Reid, Directrr o.‘ the Department of Physical Fitness. Later on negotiations will be un- dertaken to have a quarter-mile track placed on the League grounds, jumping pits for the training of students who will wish to enter the interscholastic meet at,Char- lottetown. It has been iound that an active boy or girl makes a bet- ter student and as a constquerce every effort is being made to pro- vide the students with every facil- ity to train their bodies as well as their minds. It is hoped that next September, the Montague sch o] will be able to hold a small iicid day of its own, and in compstltisn with other shzois ln the fistrct, a‘! of which should go far in aiding the dodlopmcnt oi all rfuden-ts. GRAAIN CROP PRODCTION The second estimates of produc- tion oi the pflncipal Canadian crops for 1948. issued September 14 by the Dominion Bureau of Sta.- tistlcs are in general higher than the estimates aEiGQSCd on August 17. Exceptionally good maturing and harvesting weather prevailed quite generally throughout August and accounts largely ior the en- hanced production prospects. The wheat estimate has been advanced 19 million bushels over that mid-August to 391 million bush- els. Oal. production is now est.- Extra -SoapySunligh YES! ALL- PURE suuuour se-rs WASHES Wi-i ITER i veer ALL-PURE suuuour MAKES, yypRK YES !_ ALL-PURE sunusnr “@4753 i‘ < oars WOODWORKfLOORS mo PI5HE$ BRIGHTER I GETS OUT MORE DIRT FASTER! Stubborn dirt on collars, cuiTs and hams just hasn't got s chance when fast-acting Sunlight suds go to work. Washes come spotlessly clean and so sweet- srnelling. Mud-tracked floorsJile, linoleum, dishes, pots and pans all come brighter, faster, with Sunlight. Sunlight‘: allpure, so gentle on hands and washes. Get abig, economical cake today! Tuns In Aunt Lusy Union's turnout Stories From l-III . . . Ivory weekday morning on the Trina-Canada Network a LEI/BR rsonuo; l’ A conditions existing on August 31. before completion of harvest. it is more in the nature of a forecast, and may still be subject to signi- iicant revisions in later estimates. sr. MARY'S convsu-r sounrs Honor roll ior ‘September: Gouda XI - i. Teresa Mac- Rena Cheverie; 2. B0udi_ne_ Mc- Donald and Helen McPhee. Wood; 2. Florence Bushcy. Brenda Cheverle; Helen Malone. Cough and , Peggy Campbell; 2. Dorothy Creamer; I. Alena Pierce. o 3mm,- Iv (b) - i. Maureen Joan McIntyre; 8. _ as MUST ‘as Llsremuo-"fra MY FRIEND IRMA Grade III - i. Ann Hughes; I. Grade 1'! — 1. Catherine Mc- Donald" Mary Murphy and Cyril Peters; 2. Katherine MacDonald, Joseph Maclsaac and Edna Hughes; 3. Helen Gillis. Clair Barge, Agnes Dutiy, Ivan Cheverie Bernadette Burge and Marv Wilflim. - Grade X —- l. Isabel Mclssac‘. 2. Ellen Mullally and Teresa Mc- jguo; _ Noreen Whitman, Inn: McPhee, Anne McCol-mack, Estella McKinuon, Bertha McKenzie and Margaret Malone. Grade IX — l. Joan McDonald; ‘i. Margaret Hughes; 3- C181" Paquet. Grade vrn _ 1. Camilla Mc- Aulay; 2. Irene Paquet; 43. MM’? Midi-Eff; all; {fldiledfizgalefssogord- ody treats two conditions _at once- z Joyce Psquet; Patricia Mo: ' . '1 “"931”! mimha‘ 4 Donald and Anna McDonald. k / ‘I | -‘ rumour B |'-' BY a r. m. Grade VI — lfiEieanor Clinton; ion 2. Yvonne Cheverie; 3. SUSBI1\MC~ rsrsoosm omfalfcassm _. you, it's high time you saw your doctor. It was decided to send away more - _ _ woollen! to be made into bmnk- kAsk for Renmes. 25c and 75c at all drugstores. ets. Mrs. Arthur Haslam. Mrs. Reginald Haslam, and Mrs. Hyatt Haslam were appointed to pack some; woolens to be sent to Mrs. _~ Bl Clifford MacBride mated at 361.7 million bushels. bar- ley at 157.1 million, rye at 26.5 million and flaxseed at 17.7 mil- lion bushels. As this cstlmtae "0|i|al40,50,60?" — Man You're Crazy IMIII your an! ouunds are at 10. 1‘ ‘ no vine up" with 0am. con-Elli» own iesilnl duo solely lo body's lsol or lrol which many Inga and roman sail "old." 0:10! Tonic Ta let: ior PIP younger issung, n; ' usiauo" also n» cos lvflwhlo. is Bronson: CAUSED BY BOTl-l Kidneys and Liver? When your back aches so yo hate to straighten up-and short sharp twlngea t every sudden move-your léarye sevslrailgaua that heighten in at’: w y r. eye's Kidney g Liver Pills brings such quick, effective relief to many w o eufier with backache! Forihis tlrne-proven rem- is based on ACROSS DOWN l. Slightly wd 1. Strait 5. To snap bei-Wflh 9. Medley EH81!" l0. Priest H"! (Tn-nu France 11- u. Sheep-like 1- Foreisnrrl "- l; mnd of 3. Valuable m,“ “u, iur 23. 1t 3G,,” d“, e. American 24. Says again H” perch author 26. Antler-ed 1k Neg‘t‘ve 8. Aptitude animal "p", s. Final 20. Music note :1 s“ “a1, 7. Mischievous 3i. California 1s. Prickly per-M It!" M0110 “up,” d Artist 38. Passgeu ny o; . gm", ll. To be in between l0. Greek letter 61bi- "l" 20. Percolste i3. Shoreline ss. Having 22. Mali. l5. Believe prongs z:'.'..i.".~.*i:'...."......* "a bu. l UFlfilil an l. i LidLil l llLllll . . lloi Evan Your Friends WILL KNOW THAT YOU ABE WEARING AN ARTlFlllllL EYE IF YOU GET AN 36. A wing 38. Dropped 38. Inland sol (Asia) (l. Narrow inle- igeoi.) 42. Portion o! a , curved line . Cormack. Grade V —- 1. Barbara McPhee; 2. Rena Cheverie; 3, Ethel Stubbert. ALL rulsnc EYE w - 1- gMqlor rioopTi udsisPookv '/0 25. Repulse =7 27 Right l abbr.) 32. Open (posh) 33. Question 34. The eye: in symbolism 37. Music note 38. Exclamation 39. External . seed coating l0. Female Pools and Catherine McPhee; 2. l,“,‘“""“'"’ “M” “Mm”? our BOARDING nous: BRENT LAIIIMTIIRIES ' / caesaelr. 01.1: Boys ASTOUCHY THESE rvzs; figs/gen u’- Tl-us ANIIIQGPOWN TOE- ' TO£MLgQKS l '- filfilsillltill.’ “""' % ESQEZDMQfi-erdgr f RASGEE A Z ' A" Pm-M“ % AcTloroHoo/sv eoRuLA ‘ll-taro 20B MlGHT STAN ' "'1' N“ G" “"1” / FEEL Ar, u: A THE FlLE on rum / Toozluo 8E0- . wiu Not Disoolsr / M‘LLQTO“E we? a” Wl/Iy/ FOR we TEN AT We fill sunken upper lids / “ED AgoU-r " ,_ “a QVQEQ , H, ,, [dial-W CARR+ to restore iociol coniou s. q v i ‘ M5 _l ‘avg; m5 AQ-AX Mr. Brent will be in Halifax // _ '_ __ ' ~ § wV- .. a - l z" 1 / a during the last week in Oct. / A‘ // hon" to iit theta eyes. Apptiat- // . ~=-P1-==-~~= féll‘..i“°;‘.‘.“.ll‘.’f. “'32.? so: e i // I ‘ ' ' ‘taxxfuu indonnstion, writs or phone ' ~ g ‘ . \_ __ INSTALL A . o . ' lréiiilfion Imt Laboratories l.t|l.- ' ' T u R N I R Auction .3 Ann". ‘q; ‘mum Toronto . 0n, OTB-lie ' how toworkit: m m; N i DmYm UYDLIAa.XI IQLONOIILLOW DIISII- ENGINE ‘One iettersimprystsnds ior soother. Gllflreitiuflu“; "WI {tgfilttmln ’.‘.5".'...".‘.i.'.'.°..°:.'.-....“'..‘.“......1'.'. ‘£254 H. J. MABON "IE, IEIET Ill I0" i" i" °°"° "m" "' Mm" i “ ' orrossnrsssr g _ acumen-onwa- nmnsaoflxlrhlfilll! rnrrqor-rrr source ‘arr CYMD, ans. 111' ATIQ crispn- n-rcc nocv zc lifllliflliilllV-v alzruzp. i lniurdayh ' ~ Ai'SW'IIT"TS"TIUI OI. A A A owsu m wow. m VAiN-TINNYION. ~ lIUlIlllllTi ’ ' " ' i __ an. ‘ IYIFYI‘ K Hindu I Iowyw rive, IoeHsd liq Qodrilnn h! price In an roped b our. s1. nuance mvmou IOIIIPMINT CO. LTD. aglLargnps sum - nonnm. a