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'1' ‘Sines you Imsr Ilif it-why not all your target with o Goo - llon Wont MP’, I

THE __ GUARDIAN...’

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron ' Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following places 1n Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mrs. Clay In Georgetown: The Post Office; In Souris: Condoms and Florence Roper; In St. Peter's: The Post Office

Mrs. Alfred Gills has returned to Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell her home in Montague after vis- I and Mr. Roy Bell Montague. iting relatives in Halifax.

Mr. B. Maurice IvIacLeod. Mur- ray Harbor, who was employed on the Halifax County, ls visiting his home in Murray Harbour on a: month's vacation. Mr. MacLeod‘ first travelled to Sweden aboard‘ the Atlantic Ferry; then being; itranslerred to the Halifax County,‘ he travelled to Poland. Denmark 1 and Norway where he visited,

Miss Jessie Matheson. Glen Wil- liam, and Mrs. James Shaw, Mon- tague. motoréd to Charlottetown where they visited their friends.

Mrs Vail. Charlottetown, was a recent visitor to Montague for a few days. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser.

k? much of the war-ravaged coun-i Mr. Rankine MacLaine. Cl - tries. Mr. MacLeod will be rc- lottetown, auto dealer, was a \'lSI~>11I6fI1bel'8d bymany as an oflici l tor to Montague in connection of the Murray Harbor hockey- with business. team which twice successfully: -i— captured the Southern Kings‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner. County trophy. Charlottetown, were visitors to i? lI/lvlltﬂguq 81-19515 0! MP5- Gﬂt- The Montague Tennis Club has}

diners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph MacGregor.

completed partial erection of a new fence which is to encirclei M- completely the new tennis court.I

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shaviﬂ and The new club \vas formed duriugt son Robert Kent have returned to the summer with Mr. H. F. Lan- ; thelr llozizn in .‘.i:"‘..j.:c, :-...:‘: giicsirlcnt, Mr. Bruce Mm ‘ spending the summer months at Lgyen’ v1.15 president’ and

- t

their cottage situated on the Mon» Evelyn Ladner, secretanv-treas- l tague River. lure-r. Work was begun immed-' ——— ;lately on scraping and resurfacing:

Mr. William Webster. contrav- the old tennis court which had} tor, has completed the building 0f 3 been neglected. Upon completioni a new modernized barn l0? Mimi the surface, lumber for thei

clection of the fence was purchas- i ed from Mr. Jack MHCKHIIXOILI Brooklyn. The fence posts and

Eugene Dunn_ Victoria Cross. Mr. ‘Dunrrs barn was destroyed ln ear- K

ly summer by a very disastrous ‘

fire. 'siringcrs were placed in position Ithrough the help and co-operation Mr. and Mrs. Reg J0h1151011» ‘ oi members of the club. Mr. Harry

the

Murray River. were in Montague Lane very kindly donated \ Thursday with a special D115 111111’- ; wire with which to encircle the i ing those who attended the res- ..'C1lt‘€. Two new nets and equip-‘

U16 M011‘ . luent were purchased by the mem- lhers who have also provided itilcmselves with their own equip- t imcnt, It is expected that next spring the club will get under way at an early date. so that during the summer there will be many tournaments held at the Montague . tennis court. The Tennis Club is [indebted to Mr. Harry Lane for ihis generous donation of the wire, tthe Montague Community We». I fare League who so generously do- nated a large sum of money for the purchase of the lumber, and IMr. Carl Bochner who donated his

uiar hospital dance at vague curling rink.

Mr. William Webster, contractor, has completed a splendid cottage situated along the Montague River lor Mr. Keir Clark. The painting toh was completed by Mr. Wil- luirn Collins.

Tile new primary and secondary clei-zric line connecting the new King's County Memorial Hospital has been completed by Mr. R. K. Clements. manager of the Mari- time Electric, Montague.

i i i

Canadian Lreiou hall.

, Southern United

‘ October 2. Capt. c. H. KMICI- M11.

‘Anne Berk left by motor

-———— Iservices for the obtaining of the‘; M!» ‘M11311 FY3591? {Miner com‘ l equipment. Without such help it

lllﬁfflﬂl .t‘avellel' for Cflvﬂhill 111111 is improbable that the tennis club Lcimvnl. i5 110W Emlllfllfﬁd by ‘ would have reached such a state. Thompson 311d sllilwllﬂnd» New o preparation in so few monthsm ‘Glasrow. N. S. Ml‘. FY8991‘ I115 T generosity of the citilzelzs is ‘lrcllarﬂil “d It)‘ Mr- Gcvrec Mar- i duly resognized and greatly ap- l Ulﬂugh T10 i5 11°11’ I1‘11\'@11111Z preciaterl by the members of the

cavenhill and Lermont _ Tmmgs glut, company.

i Georgetown I Anti Vicinity i

A special show "Till The End o.’ Time" was .»h0wn at Yeos Thcatle

Wen . day and Thurs: sponsored :.y the Canadian Log- ion Ladles Auxiliary. A very larile ljlOWlII attended. and it is exported that the money will he llsed lo improve and repair the present

‘ Airs. Jzllnes Kennedy of tic-u‘. iGlasgour was n recent visitor to relatives in Georgetown. l. l

The cllaltcred bus containing, mllrty seven members of the ronl- i zunity concert was unable to connections at the Wood nzls ferry owing to a slight -..- .The members thc tommllnityi concert are from the States and ex-l pert to make a twenty-one week tour of the Dominion.

William Hook. of Charlottctowlt. recently spent a. few days visiting 1\'lrs.' Hook's

-]1Ell'BlllS. Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Lavandicr, here.

Mr. and Mrs.

On Friday the canning and cold storage plant of C. ll. Llewellyn ‘& Sons received one and one-half ‘tons of bcof, which was placed in 'cold storage and will eventually be packed in fifteen-ounce cans. The plant is at present operating in the canning of codfish bu: weather conditions at this season? presided. Business 1118115 W611‘ <55" of the year may seriously curtail cussed in connection with Re- the 4151; catch and the plant wit}, rvrlihrilllve D81‘. 811d U16 5319 0f; then be ip n’ position to swing t6 ,'f\:il)l"S.

l the canning of beef. - i

The regular meeting of ti; Vim‘- iague branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.. was held in the Canadian Legion hall, Thursday._

_i__ I ____ _ M155 Poesy Beck and Miss Brits/I The following is from the chic-g TYHIFE-‘iol report of inspection of first day "Willing I01" 4311123121‘- Whﬂrl class and graded schools in the‘- . .. .- - - _ ..,- . i r . _ “EIIUIZEEQZIIISJILJIIGmﬁrliléffn]CWSIE - iaohgllulésrolvloll liiiinsyvexiigianedclfﬂllgltie l dﬂiﬂmllimied by U101!‘ pnrcnts. Mr. icltief lsutierititendelltt. Alcxllinderl and rs. R. W. Beck who plan to I Anderson. L.L.D.. and the! visit relatives in the United States - report attests to the high stand-l on the return trip. iarcl our school has always Olljﬂy-i] — ed. Examiners report: A decided improvement is manifest in nil 11>‘ Mrs. Winnifred Bell to her mo- ' the departments of this school. thcr. Mrs. Eliza Campbell. Mom-but especially in the three upper‘ lague, on the occasion of her classes The Principafsyclass mer-y eighty-eighth birthday. Guests its special recognition. The work present included Mr. and Mrs. ‘was vrell done. in accuracy and' Stephen Whitehead, saint John, lcudiness being equal to the best. Mrs. Henderson tsister). Murray ‘The Latin deserves special men-

— —' tion. I hope to see ‘the some teach-

icrs when next I visit Georgetown.‘ The tcaching_stnff for that term:

was: Principal. M155 Annie Mac- remiss/db

Leod. Miss F. Jean Aitken, Miss

Valerie McSwain. Miss Isabella The easy-action laxative for ordinary constipation ‘_

McPhce. Miss Elizabeth E. Mc-

A lovely reception was tendered-

Phce and Miss Mabel H. Stewart. Total days taught, one hundred and twenty-five; pupils enrolled. two hundred and ten, of which one hundred and three were boys and one hundred and seven were girls; average attendance, one hundred émd thirty-ﬁve with a percentag attendance o! sixty- etght. Also of interest to many are the results of the Prince of Wales College. matriculation ex- aminations for the some year 1908 in which the King's County scholarship was won by Miss Edith Parker of Georgetown, with a mark of 680, only battered by two other students of the eight schol-I arahlps awarded for the Provlncen In the examinations for that year, ‘Miss Parker made a mark of Ininety-seven tn French and nine- ty-nine in Latin. Other George-l tonians writing the mstrlculattotr examinations for that year were‘ Percy Keeping, now employed st the Dominion Experimental Farm‘ .at Kentville. N;8.; Florence John- ison, now Mn. Florence Jenkins. llt present s valued member of (the teaching stall cf Georgetown High school; Eileen McPhee. not! Mother Paula of the Congregation of at. Martha's, Charlottetown.

and Freda Morrlssey. a former teacher of Georgetown High School now decenni-

lWilson and Mrs.

lSchools." He recommended a visit

CHARLOTTETQWN

EASTERN GLJARDIAN tYork District-

_ 8' S Convention

The annual Sunday School con- vention for the York district met at York Church on Tuesday, Sep- tember 16th, 1947. The convention was opened by a most impressive devotional service, conducted by the York Sunday School and led by Rev. J. H. MacCallum, assisted by Miss Irene Chappeil and Mrs. Dewar Swan. Hymns sung were: “A Charge To Keep I Have," and "O Master Let Me Walk With

Thee.” Rev. J.H. MacCallum then welcomed the delegates to the convention.

The chairman, Mrs. Ernest Fos- ter opened the business part of the ..meeting by calling on the secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Malcolm MacLauchlan to read the minutes

ALW

of the last convention and the ﬁnancial statement. These were passed. on motion duly seconded and agreed to. At this time Rev. Dr. Gibson was introduced and welcomed. The chairman then asked the secretary-treasurer for the roll call of Sunday Schools and reports were given, based on a questionnaire. A nominating committee was appointed as fol- lows: lVfrs. Eurl Clark, Rev. T. A. Erith Hughes; also a resolutions and courtesy committee: lvfiss Doris Brown and Mrs. Earl Rodd. Miss Irene Chan- pell was appointed to assist the secretary-treasurer on the public- ity committee.

Chairman's Address

The chairman then called on Rev. Dr. Gibson to address‘ the convention. Rev. Dr. Gibson chose as his topic for discussion, “How to arouse more interest. especially among the adults in Sunday

by the teachers to the homes. He urged teachers to visit. the homes where thcre are babies and re- member them on birthdays and keep in touch with them until they become of age to attend Sunday School.

lIe stressed the point of keeping . in mind the aim of the lesson. Keep it short, make it clear and to the point. Rev. .Dr. Gibson cave many helpful suggestions on how to teach different teen age groups in the different classes.

FOR ROLLING O

A. B. 0. Members Meet In Ghicago

The representatives of 3000 pub.

The afternoon session was brought to a close and the delegates werei then taken to the Hall. \vheresup-= per was served and a social hour. pleasantly spent. I

EVENING SESSIOM

The evening session was opened by a short devotional period. Hymns sung were: “Sun Of My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear" and “He Livcth Long Who Liveth Well." Scripture reading by Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. taken from St. Matthew 13th chapter. Mrs. Erith Hughes gave a short reading on "Tlle Three Searchers". Rev. T. A. Wil- son lcd in prayer.

The chairman then asked for a report of the nomination commit- ice which was given by Mrs. Erith Hughes and is ‘as follows:

President. Mr. B. C. I-lardy.

Vice president: Mr. Leonard Cudmnrc.

Secretary treasurer: Chappell.

Miss Irene

Resolutions

The report of the resolutions committee was also asked for and given by Miss Doris Brown. Be it. resolved that we extend our thanks to the York Sunday School for the _llse of their church and their kind and generous hospital- ity. -

Be it resolved that we extend out thanks to Rev. Dr. Gibson, for his very helpful and inspiring in-

structions on how to teach the. young. ' Be it resolved that we extend

our thanks to the York Sunday School for their devotional period this afternoon. I

Be it resolved that Ministers and Superintendents plan to con-. duct preparatory classes for young people toward church membership.

Be it resolved that each Sunday School support the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council and Missionary Enterprise.

The offering was then received. At this time the convention was favoured with a solo by Mrs. Earl Clark who sang very sweetly “Think On Thy Way."

The chairman then called on" Rev. Dr. Gibson to address the evening meeting. 1-le spoke on’ "The Place of the Adult in the Church's‘ Christian Education."

‘First point: "The weakest part of

the Sunday School is the Worship Service.“ The teachers should eo- operate with the superintendent at least one ‘night a month for discussion on the preparation of Worship Services for the coming‘

month.

Second point: “The Kinﬁdom of Heaven is the most important’ thing in the lives of each and every one of us." The need of teaching the children to worship God if they are to become ghee leaders of tomorrow. ‘Third poi t: "How we should be linked up with the Kingdom of God through our Worship Services." The o portun» ity we have through the Sunday School of bringing the small chll-l ren to Christ. B5 percent come into i.he church before they are twenty years of age, and the ma- jority of those between thirteen and fourteen years.

The convention, which was e great Inspiration to all who were privileged to attend, was brought to a close by singing "Clo Labour On. Spend and Be spent". and Benediction by Rev. Dr. Gibson. ‘

cousovr A nocror

If one is suffering from hot or tired eyes. blurred vlﬂon or dull headaches, the family doctor should be consume.- to chock the GYOIJIIII ensure that IIQIII. i5 right, is; health outbox-men ‘

llshers, advertisers and advertis- ing agencies. members of thej Audit Bureau of Circulation, withi which The Guardian is affiliated,l will hold their thirty-third annual inzecting in Chicago, October 16-

Operatlng for a third of a cen- tury as the outstanding example oi’ successful cooperation between buyers and sellers in an industry, the Bureaus work reﬂects the beneﬁts of self-regulation and free enterprise in business. Previous to 1914. the year the Audit Bureau was established, advertising was pretty much of a gamble. When|

, me r c h n n ts and manufacturers t

bought advertising space in those‘ days there were no standards for.‘ measuringthe circulation of news-l papers and periodicals and no un- i iform method for auditing and, reporting these circulations. l

Then. in 1914. a group of ad-'

yertlsers. publishers and advertls-,

lug agencies organized the Audit_ Bureau. established standards for. circulation values and the means of veriﬁcation. With th advent. of the Audit Bureau. a vertising was transferred from a ﬁeld of speculative adventure to one of investment in known values and i: became possible, for the firstj time. for advertisers to buy space with the assurance that they would]

Bet what they paid for instead of. “

spending their money on the basis of guess work claims.

Maintains Expert Staff

The Audit Bureau, better known B! AB-Ca maintains a large staff of experienced circulation auditors who examine and audit the circu- lation records of all publisher- members at regular intervals) The results of these auditrare issued in A.B.C. reports which are avail-- able to advertisers and advertls-' 1118 agencies for use in buying ad- "ETUSIHK Space. These reports tel‘. how much net paid circulation a‘

‘Publication has. how it was ob-'

tﬂlﬂﬁd. the price or prices atI which it was sold. how and wherei distributed and many other facts essential to the sound iifvestment of advertising money. Thus. with

GENERAL ELECTRIC

and unverified y,’

pgronen o

AYS

‘WELCOME!

OLD VIRGINIA

PIPE TOBACCO

UR — TRY OLD VIRGINIA FINE CU

the aid of ABC. reports. adver- tisers can select the media best adapted to their needs, invest their money on the basis of veriﬁed in formation and know Just what they get for their advertising dol- lars.

Today ninety-five per cent of the total circulation of all daily netwspapers in the United States and ninety-eight per cent in Can- ada is audtied by ABC. Many Weekly newspapers have joined the Bureau in recent years and the movement of veriﬁed circu- lation in the weekly held is grow- ing rapidly. 1n addition to news- papers the Bureau's publisher membership includes most of the leading magazines. business pap- ers and farm publications 1n the United States and Canada.

Without the protection made possible by the use of A.B.C. re- ports it is probable that advertis- ers would not have invested the large sums in advertising that now characterize our economy. The Au- dit Bureau therefore, by its par- ticIDation-in the development of American business, is nn integral part in the public service per-

. >oo£>ooass>twa>oo<§o-

formed by the newspapers of Am erica.

WINDSOR IN BRITAIN’

DOVER, Kent, England, Oct. 1- (AP)—The Duke of Windsor arriv- ed today for a vi-sit. of about 1t dﬂyﬂ in England “on private busi- ness." The Duchess did not ac-

company him from Paris. He re- plied "wihy, of course.“ when askec if he would see members Royal 'FHIH‘II'IY.

of tlht

II, J. MASON

' OPTOMETBIBI ﬁtting d S Glalos -" arr".

Montague P. E. I. A Office n url to u it i’ to is P. ‘it "

Holidays etc. bv appointment Omen Couneekﬂ Wm; .._.

brag Sfori

$054M

Bakery And Apartment For Sale At Montague"

Modem, stroll-equipped Bakery with well-appointed apart- ment. Bulldlnghtls running.wuter and hot water heating \ system, olsdudpcmlnglof. Bakery equipment includes I00- Iouf oven, mixer, electric Ion, sealing machine, rock and mis- cellaneous items. Business is active going concern.

For full particulars apply to J. M. Clair, Montague, oi the undersigned.

H. r. MucPHEE

Solicitor, Charlottetown.

Extra Special!

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While they last tractor and army tlres listed below will be sold at these special prices. These are new tlres in limited quantity only. These prices are 1120.3. Hall-

hx. rlucron TIRES I0 21,128 Ground grip tread _ l-ply 9 x 24 Ground grip mod

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t-ply .. .. . .., ,..._. Tire and tuba

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