PAGE EIGHT i

PRINCE EDWARD — TIIIIAY “NIIBOIIY twss ronsvsn" .

Plus Musical "Smooth Sailing“ - Shows 3130-7-9 T“

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H-G-Ws BIG. NIWIHP- TOPICAL MUSICAL!

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Also News - Cartoon, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Mouse"

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umvzasn INTtRNAIIONAL new: ' '

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E Wei-fins... m Best-Selling am n; sin, MacDonald z

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TODAY

"TNREE 0N A TICKET” Shows 3:30-73:45

CAPITOL

THURS. — FRI. ANII SAT.

The drantalir

grand n anti‘,

WIN». '..' '1,‘

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JOHN “ m.

WAYNE - nussrn

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HARRY CAN'T“! lIIlflI-IIIIIII IIIIIlI-Ill IIIXIIII ADDED — CARTOON "CAD AND CADDlE"

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When this super-salesman turns super-sleuth, you're in for

~ EMPIRE — THURS. - FRI. - and SAT.

Also- "MAN-O-WAR"

(Laurel-Hardy Comedy) and SERIAL

Hitler-duper laughs!

PEAKE STATION SCHOOL Grade VL-l, June McAssey; 2, El-Sle Coffin; 3, Louise Brazil.

Grade lV.—1, Wayne Cameron; 2. Robert Myers,

Gran-e III. Sr.--1, Lionel MeAa- soy; 2. Marguerite Myr-rs.

Report for mollth 0W Septem-

her.

Grade VIII-l, Dorothy Douglas; I. Mary Myers.

Grade VII.~1, Joyce Jardine; 2. 14mm McAssey, Grade ll. Jr.-1, Joan Douglas.

Grade l.-1, Plsther McAssey,

Highest average in Senior Grades. Joyce Jardine,

lllghest average InZJunlor Grades. Joan Douglas.

Perfect attendance - ‘Dorothy Douglas, Joyce Jardine and Mar- guerite Myers.

n .| t" " " "

. . s. .- ee ohoMa-mtnr lilting and aannlyilln Gill“ no».

Il.

BUYING DAILY SMELTS and EELS

EASTERN PACKING CO. LIMITED

Souris- and Charlottetown

‘ flqgtnfna P. I. l. Olllse sleeve l0 “l! l ‘I I l0 5 I’. . Iellfioya ate. be snvolntmfi"

Ollloo Conneeml lVltl Drag ltore

O’I&

6 ¥~44 ‘A 0-004 00o

AGENTS: IIONTAGUI: Ill-Nld F. Landry, Albert Althea, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mlaa llarrtet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Luca.

TheGaaallnnmaylrebonghtatnnyeltlse following phone In Montague: Annenr and Llewellyn. Mrs. Clny In Gwfletown: Tho Post Office; In Sourls: Condon'a and Florenoe R09"; II St. Peter's: The Post Office

"qon 5A“!- " New used ‘ Charlottetown, aocosrspanled by Chevrolet Engine, th-ree months: their you“; daughter, spent the old. Transmission complete. Bat-wweebend in Montague. mes“ o;

t I i i i ' f Miss Zita McKenna, Montague.’ I t i Q 3 5

I Grade II. Sr.-1, Arthur Cameron.

tery and muffler. Price $33.00. Lornle Llewellyn, Montague. PEI. Phc-ne 72. P. O. Box 267.

tored to Charlottetown Saturday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. William Naddy spent the day in Montague, dinner guests o! the Bison.

Mr. Lznus Rosslter, l; tn Mon“. gue and vicinity in connection with his business.

\

Miss Martha Graham visited her parents in Cambridge over the week-end.

Mrs. Frank Hynes. Alberry Plains, was a Saturday visitor to Montague.

Mr. Etrnle Carver, at present on vacation. was in Montague over

brother, Allie Carver.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Lzrwer Montague, accompanied by their daughter were Saturday guests at the Bison.

Mr. Harry Llewellyn, employed on the Prince Edward Island ferry was in Montague visiting his wife and clLldren.

M‘r. Carl Kennedy, employee on the fen-y boat "Abegtvttezt". was in Montague, a week-end visitor at, the Bison.

Mr. Mac Carver, acoompan ed by; Miss Ruth MacLeod. Uigg, were In Montague Sunday. dinner guests of the Bison.

Miss Shirley Darrach, Charlotte- town, was a week-end visitor to Montague, guest of Mss Vera Beck.

n

Mr. William F. Steele, and sis- ter Mary, Montague, spent the week-end at Peters Road, guests of lyfr. and Mrs. Russell Graham.

Mrs. J.A. Lawson, Mrs. G.G. Hughes, and Mrs. Gordon Drillon were Sunday guest; at the homo

of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck.

Mrs. Fred Doyle, and young son. Richard, are visiting in Montague, guests o! Mrs. Doyle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ceilings.

Miss Thelma Larter, bookkeeper with Messrs Stewart and Bock. spent the weekend at her home in Charlottetown, r Mrs. Philip MacGree, Gaspereaux, who has been a patent in the Kings County Hospital, has re turned to her home much 1m proved. |

who ls teaching in Greenfield, left Monday for Boston where she will spend her three weeks 'fa.ll vaca-

tlon. -

Miss Theresa Macfntyre. Chas- ter, N.S., ls at present spending her vacation in Cardigan at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Msclntyre.

the Montague Shoe Store, and Mr.‘ Nell Hooley. owner of Men's Ware. motored to Charlottetown Monday on business. i

Mr. Glen Reynods, and Mr. Athol Robertson motored to Charlotte- town Saturday to witness the mid- dle-welght Lght taking place at the Forum. I

Mr. and Mrs. Ross DOWnB, Char- lottetown, spent Sunday In Mon. tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck. I l\lr. Raymond Poole, actroenpan-I led by Mr. Peter Parrington. mo- tored to New Dominion Sunday ' where they visited their frlends. ‘

M's: Frieda Aitken, student at-, tending Prince of Wales College,’ spent the week-end at her homo‘ ‘ In Lower Montague.

The "Beatrice P". s lmall diesel‘ vessel of fifty tons docked at Mc-ntague on Monday loaded with coal from Sydney, N5. for Poole‘ ‘st Thompson, local dealers. —Lan.I I

l Miss Ruth Landrigan, employed _ nn lhe staff of Clark Bros. spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John landrtgan, Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Power, Mont- ague. have returned from Queens- porl, N.S. accompanied by Mr, Power's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll.

illam Power.

Miss Selmg Llewellyn, propri- etrcss of Annear 5t Llewellyn Res- taurant. Montague, has returned from 5t. John when she spent a fevw days visiting her many friends,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacCPregor, Miss Ruth Mscflregnr, and Mrs. Charles Vlr-kerson motored to Westvllle, N.S. to vIst Mr. Mac- Grega-rs s‘ster, Mrs. William Mac- Quarrle.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren. Charlottetown, were week-end vis- ltors to Montague, guest: of Mrs. Mabel Fraser. Mr. Shorten is an employee of the Guardian Pub- llshing Oo.

so. and Mrs. lwy Kennedy,

' Miss Edith Clay. Montague, mo-=

the week-end accompanied by hs_

I Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Min- ; nle MacDonald.

Misses Barbara Beck, Wlma MacLure, Anna. MacLaren. Joan Johnston, Faye Stewart, and Edith MacDonald, Montague. attended the conference of the Young People's Society of the Church of Christ which was held at South Lake over the week-end.

Work on the Lower Montague ferry “hart ls progressing favor- ably under the management of Wl- liom Annear. Although repairs have been slow owing to scarcity of labor, the east aim has been en- tirely torn clown and rebuilt.

The regular dance was held at the Curling Rnk on Saturday night sponsored ,_v the Kings Co. Memorial HOSpII-fll Ladies Auxil- iary. A large crowd attended danc- ing to the music supplied by Web- ster's Orchestra.

Miss Annie Lord returned to Montague on Saturday from ‘Bos- ton where she spent a very "i- joyable three wrecks holiday visitinfl her szster, Mrs. Spaulding. While in Boston, she also visited Misses Edith and Avis Campbell. Miss Lorri is employed c-n the staff of Poole and Thompson.

Mr. Albert Gaudct. commercial traveller is at present In Monta- gue and vicinity. Many will re- mecn-ber that Mr. Gaudet was a valued (‘IIIDIDYPC of Clark Bros , Montague. prior to his entry In the R.C.A.F. “here he served for five years ln the eastern war thea- tre.

The Government xvhai-f in Mon- tague is at present in the process of being completely r2133 red. Mn Edward Campbell has been placed‘ in charge of the operations. Twen- ty-two new piles have been placed in position, on which three foot caps have been lil-Rced- Twelve by t/relve inch gird?“ ha" b9e" placed above these caps to which

they have been bolted with 33 x l‘

inch bolts. The floor timbers are l2 x 8 inch plank Milled With 22 1nd, drift-bolts. This Is all topped by four inch planks thus making a very substantial wharf. Mr. Campbell expects to have the 19b colnrpleted prior to the fall ship- pIng season. Mr. Dr. T.V.'Grant, MP. 1s to be duly commended I01‘ having this work done Ivy the Fed- eral Government.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mrs. Gordon Livingston of Wood Islands is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Dicks.

Mrs. James MacLcod and Brand-u son Larry of Murray River are vI5-: iting Mrs. MacLeods another. Mr!- Minnie Rafuse.

I

Mr. Joseph Livingston of Murray‘ ‘

Harbour is engaged in panting the United Church manse.

Mrs. Victor Refuse recently paid;

Mr. Warren Lsdner. owner of a visit to Murray Rpm- where she; been erected.

was n guest at the homes of her] sons, Fred and Howard Refuse. ‘

On Sunday, mtober 5th., Tony Oran. infant son of MP- H"! Ml‘!- Jrunes Publicover was baptised in Holy Trinity Church. The baptism was performed by Rev. D.A. Yea.

Mr. Timothy Cullen loft George- town On Sunday Io attend the- funeral of Mrs. Peter McGuisan o! Charlottetown.

I Mrs. Joyce Martel], nurse on the . staff of the Sourls Hospital, was n recent v sltor to Georgetown whfre she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. ;

Mrs. Daniel Bushey of SOUTIS and Mrs. Mel/faster of the U.S.A. are visiting their sstcr, Mrs. Wil- liam Murphy. i

Mrs. Elizabeth Easton hl sb-I turned home from a visit to j daughters In Boston. Mass.

The diesel powered schooner, Beatrice P. coal laden frcm North Sydney, under Captain James Oruickshanks ls‘ln port and will discharge cargo this week.

NOT CRICKET

SHEFFIELD, England - (OP) - Because it would give wives an opportunity to see that their husbands really were attending lectures and not In the pub. Sheffield University departed from ~ a 30-year tradition and invited wives to attend the first night's lecture.

THE g GUARDIAN. _ CQARLOTTETOWN

+ EASTERN GUARDIAN

Bristol Arid Vicinity

Mr. M. P. Donovan ls out again after his recent illness.

Dr. T. V. Grant, Federal ll. P. Montague, was In this vicinity last week on business.

Charlie Masher, a local carpen. tor. Is building a new house for his own use.

Mr. John R. O'Brien, Halifax. was home for a couple of days last week on e. business trip.

A few fishermen are at present getting ready for the smelt fishing season that will open shortly.

Rev. T. Campbell, St. Andrew's. returned home on Saturday night from a business trip to Antigon- Ish. NB.

Mr, Anthony ‘fiainor arrived home on Saturday night from Halifax. N. 8., where he is em- Dloyed as a carpentn.

The Bristol School Is closed at present for potato picking time and will not open until after Thanksgiving day, 13th inst.

Mr. Emery C. MacEwen ls hav- lng a new house erected for hla own use near his saw millg at Canavoy.

Mrs. A. Pero. an Indian woman residing at the Morell Rear Re- serve, passed away very suddenly last week.

Mr. Angus Lapierre, who has been to the Magdalen Islands on a business trip arrived home early Sunday morning.

Mr. J. J. Dunphyflsuperiptgnd- ent of Investigation for the C. N. R. at Moncton, N11, spent

the week-end at his old homg here. Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen,

who have been residing in 1305. ton since they retired from farm- ing. are home at present, but will return shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lapierre, who have been residing at the 5m)" B11 Sprint; and summer have‘ taken up residence with Mrs. A. Perry for the winter months.

OCTOBER

.-.,.

8. 1947 . ___a

CHANEL N... s

unset GARDENIA

CHANEL cuuz pr RUSSIE CHANEL No. 22

CHAN E L

renrumss snout $5.00 icotoouzs non ss.oe

Leod, Mrs. Jaimes Hughes and Mrs. Neil H. McLeod were appointed t0 see about getting matters started in the hall. Three business letters were

money be

ed and seconded that for

given teacher to buy books school. A letter or thanks was read from

Friends here of Mr. Bernard}

MacDonald will be pledged w! learn that he is back Ofl the jobl with Jenkins Transfer, after a severe attack of the flue.

The Guardian regrets to chron. icle the very serious illness of Mr. Bill Connolly, at his home in Sinnottis Road. Mr. Connolly, a. noted singer and a very fine man

ls suffering a severe heart ail- ment. The poles for the electric

light wires have been extended up the Morell road from the village as far as the Little Flower Church about a quarter of a mile off the ma"! hiBhWflY and already many of the houses have been wired an made ready for the power.

Fishermen here report no mack- erel at all this fall. Other years a. lot of fall fat mackerel were hooked and salted but this year seems to be a failure for those who make their living from the sea.

M-I- 5°11" Lil/bolt. who entered the merchant business last sum- me? i5 going to make his store larger this fall. Some other buildings are being torn down and the lumber used for this purpose. AIIEBCIY a new warehouse has

Mr. Valentine MacDonald, who started out from the city on Sun- dfly to hitch hike his way to Bristol for the day. found there was more hiking than hitching. He walked to Mount Stewart. eighteen miles before being pick- 9d 11D by his brother who hap- pened along.

A crew of eight carpenters are busy on the new house being built for Mr. H. S. MacEwen. The work had been held up for months waiting for the contractor but. now the house is going together very fast as two men operating a gasoline driven saw are doing all the sawing right on the job.

Potatoes are on the move here now and trucks are hauling the spuds right from the .field to the grading station at Morell where s seven man crew are busy Working at the task in the (Jo-Operative building. The prlca for having them graded is four cents per bushel. ft is under- stood the culls are returned to the farmers for feeding.

OBWELL W. l.

On September 2nd. seven mem- bers asst‘; one visitor met at the home of Mrs. Mary Morrisey, fcr regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. Nell H. McLeod pre- sided and the meeting opened with Creed followed by roll call which was fun and nonsense.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adapted and It was moved, and SCCOIICJQd that lunch be served at next dance, Mrs. Murdock Mc-

GIRIS! WOMEN! TRY TIIIS Il'-' YOU'RE

NERIV

0n ‘CERTAIN IIAYU 0f The Month!

Do female functional monthly disturbances make you foal ner- youa, fld ety, cranky, a0 tired and ‘dragge out"—at such times?- Tlsen do try Lydia E. Pinkhnmfa

Vogletablo Commit! to relieve auc aym toms. ' Iinamedlcino II very e active for this purpose! For over 70 years thousands of ' ".1"; trek"... . ». no . us see you , on in: Worth

report excellent roan trjym].

Marcella. McDonald for gift and fruit received. Colectlon amounted to 40 cents. Next meeting to be hed at home of Mrs. Percy McLeod.

'Roll call, a well known Actor or

Actress. Meeting adjourned and H delicious lunch was served by?“ hostess assisted by Mrs. Murcock McLeod and Mrs. James Hughes.

now carame- nur orvmo.

1! your life is unselfish, if for oth- ers you live

For not what you get. but MW much you can give;

1r you live close to God in His infinite gracé

You don't, have to tell It, it shows in your face.

USEFUL HINTS

A few drops of glycerine rubbed over the bathroom mirror will pre- vent the latter when hot water is run for shower or bath.

v

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from Page 2)

sugar and mustard all, my thoughts returned to the years which the visitors who came to the door that. morning had brought back to my mind. It is strange, how the scenes which have lain dormant and al- most forgotten in ones memory over a lengthy period can be re- vived in a flash. Back these had come to me from days spent In the schoo1 at home, which tops a rise tnere, and many- a. one Is gone too long homes from one-time classes there, while others are now scat- tered hither apt! yon.

O O

I was recalling to mind a teach- er out of that long agm-pleaaant- fy, which is a fine way to be able to recollect those from distant years. She was low spoken, her voice soft — I think now, perhaps with the tones of the Gaelic-bu‘. clear. She was a patient lady, and kind to any nttlicted with a aud- den misery. like a toothache. or such, and had a nice smile. My femininity makes mo remember her pretty gowns and I could see her tucking a watch on a long cbain into a neat belt and at noon with long pins pinning on a hat, which was moat becoming ..and walking down the road with the children. Quoting a bit of poetry, perhaps out of a reader.....the one about "Signs of Rain" which be- gan “The hollow winds begin to blow, the clouds look black, the glass is qow" when clouds hung grey and the wind swept in mourn- fully from the Strait. In the years‘ tumings she married, go- ing to a home where tho width of Canada was between bar and her aln folk. Small ones blessed the union, and then even before they could realize what a marvel- lous thing ls mother love they were bereft of it. It was her son who came calling yesterday to Alder- Ioa to revive my memories of tho past. Fulfilling a wish "of thirty years" to vislt the land of his poo- ple, whore as n smell led with n very kind Aunt he had spent his earliest years. now beyond mem- ory, he had brought his wife and two smaf.‘ fellows of two and four, e distance of 5000 miles from their home, now in a far western state. One knew when he spoke of the time spent among them. that sv- cryono of his own, and friends of his parents had given them a royal welcome, and that they

VICITAILI GQHPOIIIID

would carry with thorn nlco mem- orlol o! The Island and her peo- ple, whm fluently they

read and discussed and it was mov- '

from steaming ‘

era dashing cold rain against thl But October, month of colorful windows this vary first nlghtl woodlands and still, sunlit/days, It Until tomorrow - Diary --Good~ 1S belylng your lovely name, youcnlght.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

.._______.________--- ' (Continued from Page 2) FUTURE REGRET

the long trek back.

But while many widows are willing to take on husbands to suppon for the sake of being married, your mother ls the only one I ever hoard of who was willing to throw her children into the bargain, and why she does it ls inexplicable when her sons and daughters have been u tender and good to her.‘ No reason can be offered for that. But it doesn't take any prophet to see that if the man she marries ls IJM kind of person that his letter indicateshe is, she will bitterly repern

118i‘ folly.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you believe that any homo can be com- plete and happy without children In it? I love children and desire t4 have a family, but. my husband does not want to be tied down Wit-I one and having to stay at homo at night with the babies. Ia then any way I can convince him that children are the making of a. home\

‘YRDUBLED WIFE.

ANSWER: Whether a baby In the house is a Wellspring of J0! as the old proverb puts it, or not. depends altogether upon how much the little bundle from heaven is desired. If just one wants It and the other one doesn't, it can make a lot of trouble. But this Is a question ' that should be settled definitely before the wedding, not something lefi to be fought over~ afterwards.

Generally speaking. children do tend to promote happiness in I family because they solidify it. It gives parents something to thlnl about and to plan for and to talk about, and especially to love. Chil- dren fill the place in many lives that would otherwise be empty, and also they minister to parents’ egos because fathers and mothers see their children as geniuses and beauties and think that they resemble them exactly.