a ralrrul. vmw ' oiinm

TIUOI

lniuired In Highway. Near Bridgetown Bridge.

Dale Judson of 53 Upton. and James Myers, 47 Lake Verd were injured yesterday afternoon when the truck in which they were driv- ing careened off the road on the turn west of Bridgetown Bridge and crashed into a tree. The fort truck, pictured above, was almost completely demolished by the im-

act. -

p The accident occurred at amt 3.30 in the afternoon shortly , they had crossed the bridge in a westerly direction, and almod p--in'"'"fI making the turn at the and of the approach when the

vehicle apparently went out of con- trol. Mountlng the bank at the side of the road it rammed into a tree on the lawn of Frank Clay The two men were taken to the Montague Hospital by police car. where it was learned that Mr. Jud- scn - :5 suffering from concussion and internal iniuries of undeter- mined nature. He was placed on the serious ilst.- Mr. Myers was known to be suffering from shock. Other iniurles if any could not be determined until the results of u amlnation were completed.

EASTERN .

GIIARIIIAI

suvmo and cleaning tlmotlov seed dalhy. Fraser and Annoar Feed Service.

WOOD ISLANDS Church on Wed- nesday evening Sept. 19. Miss An n1a'MacDonald Missi , from British Guiana will IPMK It 7-” p.m. .

CALEDONIA PBESBYTERIAN Church, Divine Service Sunday September lsih. at 7.30 pm. con- ducted by John Whiteway, Student llinister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church

in Canada. St. John's Belfast. Ser-

vice on the Lord's Day, 11 a.m.

and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 23

pm. All are welcome. Rev. Don- aid Nicholson. Minister:

GEOBGETOWN PASTORAL Charge United Church ot'Canada. Service for Sept. 10th. 11 a.m. Stur- geon. S. S. 10 a.m.: 2.!) p.m. Mill- town Cross: 7 p.m. Georgetown. llev. W. A. Patterson.

ANGLICAN OF Sourls. There will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion, Sunday September llith. st 11 a.m. in the United Church Hall. Main St. Souris. Rev- arend W. G. llogg.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel, Dun- dss 10.:ll a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. 11.30 a.m. The lord's Supper 7.8 tho Gospel ser- vice special singing speaker. Mr. it-and Christensen. All welcome.

ORWELL - VERNON Unlwd Church, Rev. John M. Sheen. min- later. Cherry Valley no a.m. Or- well 11 a.m. Vernon River 7.!) p. In. Annual Memorial Service in the "Polly Cem ," Sunday aft- ernoon at no pm.

VALLEYPIELD - Orwell head congregation. Services for sun- dav. Sept. lath. Vaiieyfield 11 a. in. Special speaker Mr. Jackie Whitawsy. Orwell Head 7.30 song service. Music by Valleyfield and Orwell head cholr's. Rev. 1'. Mac- Kinnnn.

.MURRAY rmtsoun - Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ad Church of Canada. Services Sunday. Sept. 16th. Murray liar-

- 50!" 11 I-In-: Little Sands. 8 p.m.; MUTTIY River 7.so p.ns. Rev. L. 5- Woolfrey. Mlnlatar.

UNITED Baptist church Mon- irlue Charge Sunday. Sept lath. M0!"-Iilue ll a.m.. Sunday School "5 I-In-: Sturgeon 8 p.m.; Mue- 97 Harbor 1.30 p.m. .with Ilfvice at 7.15. A invitation in CI- md to all to telklzwship with II

9'0 BONIOII. . A. H. . Minister. 30.-

PIIESBYTIIIAN Church h Canada. Iarvicu. Iunday. Sam.

II. M ., no .i;EIlDI. warship. ll.

H00. ll

50nd"

CAPONS son immediate deliv- ery. Phone Hammond Reid. Mon- tague.

DOOKING ORDERS for Albion nut oil treated coal for immedi- ate delivery. Poole and Thomp- son Ltd.

ST. PETERS Bay, Pastoral Charge; Sunday Sept. is, Green- iwich ll a.m. Marie 8.p.m. W.M. S. Thankoffering. St. Peter's 7.” p.m. Special music by Cornwall triofservlcas conducted -by Rev. Harry MacDougall (Shedlac N.B.)

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Can- ada Rev. J.M. Fraser. Minister. Sunday. Sept. 16. Rev. Alexander Macltlay, B.A. of Kensington win he guest preacher at these servic- es:--Lower Montague: 0.45 a.m. Morning Service. Trinity Church. Montague: 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m morning service and Jun- ior Sunday School. A hearty wd- come at all services.

CHURCH of Christ, The Lord's Day. Sept. 16 Montague: 10.00 a. m. Bible School for all ages. 11.00 a.m. Tbs Lord's Supper and Preaching. -Business meeting re- garding church basement after service. Murray River: 10.00 a. in. Bible School. 11.00 a.m. The Lord's upper and Preaching. Murray arbour: 0.00 p.m. Bible School and the lord's Supper. Combined Evangelistic Service at the Murray River church of Christ at s.oo p.m. Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. evangelist.

PERSONALS

Miss Jean Currie. Toronto. On- tario. is spending her three weeks vacation at her home in Montague

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacMillan, Toronto. Ontario, spent the last two weeks in Montague. guests of Mrs. MaoMillan's mother. Mrs. George Lake.

senator Elsie Inman has arriv- edlnMontsgos from Ottawa. ace companied by her grandson, Master Fraser Iuman, son of Dr. and Mrs. G.S.A..1nman. g

Mrs. Will Maciaan of Montague is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van- lderstine. and Mrs. Tillie MacDon -ad. Oriebar Street.

Mr. David G.stawart. who has been employed at Stanhope Beach the summer S. is

two weeks at his home is Montague before entering Dd- housis Uaivarsiw. Hallflx. N3-

Sheep Judging At Dundee Fair

aeoserrown.

Mrs. Edgar Lannon, who spot the summer with her mother, Mrs. 141- Douslss. left on Wednesday. September 5th. on return to her home in Neodham. Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. D.D. Scannell. who have been holidaying at their summer home in us this week on" return to their home in Boston. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker left recently by car on return to their home in New Jersey, following a holiday spent in ”eorgezown as the guests of Mr. Bakes-'s brother- lu-law and sister, . jand Mrs. Guy Hemphlll and his ther. Mr. Jeriah Baker.

Mrs. Helen Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finley all

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker on Tuesday. '

Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Llewellyn and family. Donna. Doreen. Glen and Debra. are vacationing with relatives in Saint John, N.B.

Mrs. Wallace MacDonald and children. Marie. Janet and Rob- ert. are visiting in Pictou Island.

RECEPTION

At a reception in Kosy lnll. Georgetown. on Friday. August 31st. more than one hundred friends oi Miss Sally Johnna gathered to tender her their bed wishes prior to her departure fir Halifax, N.S.. where she plans to enter nurses training school.

in an original and humorous playette. Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Fiaherty and Mrs. Mc'l'avlsh ex- pressed the appreciation of the citizens for the many fine deeds of this popular young inily. Mas- ter Wayne Llewellyn. on behalf of the community presented Min ' ” with a E t ' ' gilt and a substantial purse. Miss Sally graciously extended thanks to all.

The guest book was in charge of Mrs. A1-1. Stewart and Mrs. Clair Currie. Mrs. Mabel Lovers. Mrs. l-l.P. George and girl friends of the honored guest served re- freshments. A luclw door prise was won by Miss Beth Allen. Vio- lin selections by Wilfred Gotsll were enjoyed. also stop dsncllll by Miss Marie Maclosn. General dancing brought to a close a pion- sant evening.

LEGION MEETING

ALI

The regular mcetlnl 11 Georgetown Branch No. 10 Can- adian Leglon, B.E.S.L.. was held in the Legion Hall on Monday. September 3rd. with the president. Comrade Marcellus Gotell in the Chair. A vacant Chair draped with tnehunlotzoiscli :3: am: of popp a s I the President in honor of the late Comrade Thomas Trwnholsn Jr.

encouraging Financial 3819019. OI which it was 1313105-

Comrada A.l-1. Stewart was ID- paiatad as Branch Delegate to attend the Provincial Gonventtn of the Canadian Ledpl 00 N 5'” in Tlgnish on Sept 00- 001111840 President will also N005 '39 vontlon in the CIPRRY W

.,','u .andCardigaa.l! wssdacidad to commence the pghungultlle oallalllatha wQy&u'ff.ItIIl'.. Mani pnugnttoaaloaa iatbaaaual masaar.' M3- ashlar:

:I.TrudnvaTD7-

FF: I

of Charlottetown, were guests or :1;

1 . T

iiiiiliigggigegiii ii??? iii ii 3 "ti 3- . :i riiiizi ilicl

of this hall.

Resolved that the thanks or an. committee be extended to Um speakgas and all who helped to make this convention a success.

Resolved that the thanks of this useetinx be extended to the Prov- incial Government for the (100.00) one hundred dollars raise in sai- usnandwheraastheralse hssnnt ppreciahly increased teacher re-

or solved the other ed- ucational problems, therefore be it resolved that we continue to press the government for a royal commission on education.

Resolved that the Department of Education be pressed to appoint a certification board to supervise the granting of teacher's licenses in this province. upon which the Teacher's Federation will be re presented.

Resolved thataectlon 5 so! the present teacher's contract shall be changed to read: "The school cor- poration will pay to the teacher, "monthly installments. the sum

Whereas a number of teachers near Montague are anxious to take academic subjects during the sum- mer months. be it resolved that

4 .- . ... .,..t.,.1

r..a.... Express Views l

At Convention V

. these teacher. for

that payment also

out studies tields. it is no um: may thousand dollars 01 Nib" veution money has been voted by the government. This means that

book. such as . ggeuigg", which II listed at 31-35.

was the pupil seventy - live. cents. while the new le08l'lP1Il'- ' 5”” or Europe And Asia" listed. M. three dollars and twenty-live cw”- M-. .2" "" twen y - ve cen .

The question box committw read the questions. which were In- swered by Mr. Malcolm MacKen- sic and the supervisors.

"Mr. H. D. Maclsean. of Vancouv- er. 3. C. delighted the teachers with his humorous anecdotes. and held them spell-bound with his sleight-of-hand. He discussed the advantages of good writing and demonstrated various styles of writing the letters ofthe ' ” E i

The nominating commi” brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year: pre- sident, Mr. Cecil Lt-Lacheur; first vice-y. sldent. Mrs. Enid Ross; second vice-president. Mr. Eugene

Sports Program

Judge J.S. Desltoches presided at the regular meeting of the Mon tagua Home and School Associa- tion which was held at the High school'Monday evening. The min utes of the last meeting. corres- pondence lnd accounts were read by the secretary. Mrs. Sandra MacEachern.

Correspondence included letters of appreciation from students who had received prizes donated by the association at the school cloa lng in June. Considerable discus- sion took place in regard to so. icitlng prises for next year. ea- , fortho it t ofgrades eleven and twelve. A committee

prising Mrs. 12.1-i. Stewart, Judge Deslloches and Mrs. Iior ace Fraser was appointed to at- tend this matter. it was the op lnion of the meeting that if the students were aware of the fact that a prize would be given for a certain subject it would tend to create a keener interest and ap- pil ” in that subject.

In the absence of the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Lelloy White reported on the outstanding success of the field day held at the close of the school term. spec ial mention was made of the ef- ficient manner in which the sports were supervised by the committee which included Briga- dier. W.W. Reid, Peter Sinclair. Doug MacGowan. ltoddie Martin and Archie Hllchey. The matter of organised school sports during the school term, under the supervision of the teachers. was brought to the attention of the meeting by Ina llickox. It was the unanimous

Is Urged A

By Montague H. 8. S. Ass'n.

a supervised sports program wouldbeagreatassettotbo children in promoting teamwari competition and character build- ing. CABEEI NIGIIT

Several suggestions for prog- rams were presented. including a "career nign " at which the man bers of the graduating class would be the guests of the association and the panel of speakers include professional men irom Montague who would speak briefly on their chosen career and in this manner assist the students in making their choice of profession. other topic discussed briefly in- cluded the high cost of text books a serious problem to the parents which. in many cases. presented with four or more children en- deavouring to obtain, an education Mrs. Ivor Phillips was appointeti convener of a committee to loo; into the matter of h '. the music room made more attract- we. Uuder direction of the program committee. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Don Wannamaker and Mrs. Fra- ser, plans were finalized for hav- ing a reception for the teach a at the next meeting. Convener of the lunch committee. Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Archie Ililchey are in charge of refreshments. The chair- man expressed the hope that a large number of the parents will take advantage of this opportunity to meet the teachers.

Before ' 4 the Judge DesRoches read excerpts from the Provincial constitution which was interesting and infor-

opinion of the members that such

motive.

-READ ABOUT

9.-as

BIG CHANGE Tvfor on PAGES 1o'iuin 11

DUVAR'S RADIO SERVJCE Moinaous

RCAVICTORS

"Arithmetic with" 0

Murphy; secretary. Miss Elsie

mckox, Gordon D. 1 . teacher at lng such an nterestlng voynge. The meeting closed with the slns- Burnaby South Senior High From San Francisco to the

ing of the ” ' anthem. I school in vanwuvenv RC” M, Panama Canal. only one non-

imi - '

plowing matches at Dundas Wed- sixteen years. TOP RIGHT -Ju IIGSGIY Winning the single furrowinior

. r

3'd&Yo 3059- 14. 1956

SOME WINNERS AT D UND.SgWEDkNEISDAY,

by Hows! Diana. Fortune. I015 TOM incur - senior and grand champion Ayrshire bull owned if N.W. MacLeod and Son and Join

ridgetown.

TOP I.EFT- young Bert Taylor walking, under 16. and yesterday. owned by Robert White. gllollo vho was a two-time winner in the winning the gang plow class under 33Y- 30TT0M LEFT- Pictured above at the Dundas .match on Wednesday is the grand champion Ayrshire malr "champion Holstein male. owned

1's. :3 '

Plowing A.. MacLeod and Sons. 8

Through Panama Canal With Gordon Douglas, Georgetown

scheduled stop was made and that was at Panama City. The passage through the Panama Can 81. which took eight hours was highly interesting and he re- ported that ship movement

late last week. by plane on return to Vancouuer, following a va- cation spent in Georgetown as the guest of his mother. Mrs L.li. Douglas. Gordon. who for as long as he can remembe . has been a through me canal was very heavy

lover of ships and the sea. bed a

most interesting trip home from do-filffd.i" New York' Vancouver. He travelled from Vancouver to San l."rancisco., where he took passage aboan iw" the S.S. Horace Luckenbaclr, of age the Luckenback Steamship Lines ' whlfih opbeertates anAexpresa freight se ce ween merican South, cm - . z - Pacific costal ports and New York I Mr.neI?ou!ar)';f.' has? mftgtpguu - h, The 3.8. Horace Luckenback is Hit Olcellcnt passenger accomm- a 10.000 ton-C.'i- steam turbine odatons. for and the easy and ship, built by the American Gov- restful routine aboard ship. The t during the last war ilor weather was excellent during the troop and supply tnansportation. whole voyage down the Southern She has accommoda" for 12 Calfornia coast and through the passengers and on this partichlar Caribbean Sea and up the Amer voyage there were five passengers lean Atlantic Seaboard to New aboard. Mr. Douglas expressed York.

the opinion that if .the excellent The Luckenback passenger accommodations avail; able for such a fine cruise were more widely known, that many more people would avail them- selves of the opportunty,of tak-

sighted durng he entire voy- whch lasted from July 10th. to July 3th.. when the ship

The ship carried a cargo of

as the steamship line for which

the late Captain John J. Flt-

gersld of Georgetown sailed lu- many years. s.g.

OFFICE CLERK REQUIRED

For part time duties. Knowledge of bookkeeping and typing desired but not essential.

APPLY BOX 2, GUARDIAN. MONTAGUE.

Wm mg,Slinin1eri Helia

Yes folks, its time for that new sweater and subun- ban coat, and we have a range second in none Q

P. E. I. SWEATERS SWEATERS by Tony Day, by Shelby

fully fashioned 8.95 and 10.95

SWEATERS by Byfond of England

I 0.95

swsarsss 3.95 to 13.93

by Warren Bros.

in plain or patterned 8.95 and 10.9!

YOU CAN'T BUY Blli'.l'.l'EB ANYWHERE THAN

-THE ABOVE MENTIONED LINES.

NJIUKIAN COATS buy now while the range is oomplotd.

5”.” so 527.95

See our new fall range of cloths sampla for tailor- made clothes by Shifter-Hlllman and Firth Bms.

H00lEY.'S

MEN'S R WEAR

CHARLOTTEIDWN and Monraovn

Saturday Evening Pod novel I g ,

THEATRE IOIITAEII

HUI. EH. IA! I1. ll-ll-15

T H E M A N FROM IARAMIE

. cw.” . . g TIGIIIGOI Arthur Donald Ales

Cathy

KERNWV -CRiSP-0'DONNEll- NlC0l.- MEMUWN Cid

Alina

MATX-1-O ” -

JOAN c

mass! 1. ms:

DVOICMI

as the woman who loves,

O 33 -ID!-D11-DZ an-nuns: - s-aaauuaum

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:15 - SIIOW AT APPROX 7:0

TONIGHT -

You'l lava Joan as the woman known as Vienna - - - She was the Dnnein yet Johnny was her man - - -

A roving troubador who looked naked wi in a lawless country!

g Kid's gm.

thou; a six-all

Uouuuv sumac”

' smuruvnu

if 3 5

t u

l i ii