PAGE EIGHT i

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presents ~

in BETTY

BY POPULAR DEMAND

“FOR TODAY and OATIIRDAY

Showing At 3:30 -7 and 0 com: EARLY FOR aesr CHOICE or sms

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UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL l __

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M36 DONALD '5'

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rue GUARDIANLQI-IARLUFTETOWN i‘ , THE PRESBYTERIAN svzvon AT CHARLOTTETOIIW

oto y Norman Saundl

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stewart, Miss Ilurriet

l5 "ewriem ISilver Wedding

MRS. RODERICK IMacSWAlN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. ByronI

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavers. AGENT SOURIS, llI. A. MacLean

Clair. i There passed away on Septeunber ;19th, in the Prince Edward Island

IHOSPILZII the oldest resident of

IAnniversary

In Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper;

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following places In Montague: Annenr and Llewellyn, Mrs. Clay

In St. Peter's: The Post Office

illopedalc, Prince Edward Island land one of the oldest members oi lthe llnrtsviilc Presbyterian Churcih !in the person iMacSwain.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. John W. MacDougall, Ar- vi MYS- Iiodeficlilgyle Shore, on October 9th when ' their many friends and neighbours

in Souris: Condon's and Florence

Mr. Clarence Campbell, employee on the Ferry AbegweiL-spent the holiday week-end in Montague Visiting his relatives.

, ‘Mr. John liigan, Charlotte—'

gathered to celebrate their twenty- _ anniversary. The monthsand duizng ‘the later part gathering “v35 mined to order by of her illness had suffered greatly,» My‘ E_ C, Hoim and an appi-opi-i- sbut in all liar suflcring and wcak- me ﬂddrc55.fgnd by My, chaste;- incss was not hoard ccitnplainiiig.‘sham

iShe bore her sufferings with true Aiici. a beiiuiiiriii preseniaiion

- The late Mrs. MacSwain had bcen

i Igggsgctguvarf ltgilifrage T223133“ [in fullrng hoaliiii for more than six (m); \\'Qddlng 1 ilar meetings, and that next month representatives of each team will coma together to discuss the hockey situation. and perhaps draw up a tentative schedule for

oagromm 11. 1941f

A rains-cirrus OOIIFEIIEIIOE

For Senior Boys of the Churches of Prince Edward Island (For Boys of All notestant Churches)

THEME: WHAT I! TH! CHURCH DOING?

OIIARLOTTETOYIII OOTOBER 11-10-19

Guest Speaker: Rev. Wilbur K. Howard, Boys‘ Work Secretary . of the Ontario Religious Education Council.

IBIDAY. cos-once. “liq-(All Boulons nt o» United Bnpﬂn Church). .

7:00 ELL-Registration. ' 8:15 PML-Openlug Session: Introduction of delegates, h. trodnction of Lenders, Election of Officers, Induction of Officers. , Keynote address: WHAT IS THE CHURCH D0. 1N0? by Itov. Wilbur K. Ilowsrd.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1B—(Ali sessions nt Church). _ 9:00 A.M.—Worshlp Service-conducted by Rev. L. M. Mun", Discussion groups: _ l. What Is the Church Doing for Boys In You; , ConununItﬂ-Leader: Rev. J. D. Dnvison. I. What Is the Church Doing ‘to Iielp You Find Your Life Work-Lender: Rev. M. D. Dunbar. 3. What is the Church-Doing to Influence Mm and Movementﬂ-Leader: Rev. Roy Vessey, 4. What is the Church Doing to Build One World? Lender: Rev. C. A. Iliclres. lbw-Recess.‘ IRIS-Continuation of Discussion Groupl IMBD-Frionilship Luncheol. i lwti-Discusslon Groups. i 3:00-—Recrestion Period. 8:00-Banquet—-Address: Mr. L. W. Show.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER l9—(AlI sessions st Trinity United Church)

9:30 A.M.—I'anel Discussion.

11:00 A.M.—Church Service.

3:30 P.M.--Closing Session. » Summary of Conference Findings. Closing Address: Rev. J. D. Davison. Closing Ceremony.

Senior boy; who are working sre cordially invited to attend I as many of the Conference sessions as possible. . Sponsored by

NATIONAL BOYS WORK COMMITTEE

Department of Christian Education- —The Canadian Council of Churches

Trinity United 4'

town. spent the day visiting his cept this gift as a token of the friendship and esteem in which you are held by the people of this community, and we express our

wishes that you may be granted]

the years that lie ahead until you celebrate your Golden Wedding Anniversary. 3 . Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours of Argyle Shun

_ Christian fortitud- Shi- committed i i-‘i- . i- id Ci i

or, Murray Rllcl. an 00189- m _ \ inccd to hci loving bmiour whom piosmi and iiie Singing 0i “For town e a"? and 31191153’ PIBYBYS 6!‘! Ishe had learner.- to love and trust --

' diggin, u iheii, id bi d | ‘ ~ ' Thry Are Jolly Good Fellows. v __._. s p rus e a es to The decrascd was born at Forcst iuiicii “.35 served by me iadies

EXTRA! NEWS or THE DAY

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COMEDY - CARTOON

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CAPITOL

TODAY anll SATURDAY Shows 3:30-18:45

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‘COPTER Rﬂlll. SUCCESS

ABERDEEN. Scotland - (GP)- mail

pounds of mail to and from l.lll‘ King during his stay at Balmoral Outta, wu described in official circles v - elltotamling success.

LETTER. RECEIVED

-—The following letter “has been received by Mrs. John A. Mat- thews. O'Leary:

"The Cottage Collins 'Green, Stapleoross, Robertsbridge, Sussex, England.

"Dear Sir or Madam:

“We have just returned from s visit to Evereux, France. where we saw the grave of Sgt. E. A. Tredenit-k, 1272506. R. C. A. FE,

‘lvilled l-I-IO-itl. We would like you to know that the grave is well kept as are all the graves of the fallen in both wars. We thought you would like to know this ss you live so far away. I have bu“ to Canada myself years ago and my three brothers live there now, all married and settled clown. I shall be pleased to hear from you and perhaps could put you in touch with someone who could get you a photograph. I hope you will not he offended by my writ- ing to you.

"Yours sincerely, "Mrs. C. Barnes.

“We were visiting our son's grave. killed June l2, 1944, in a.

Lancaster bomber. All seven were killed."

CANINE CASUALTIES

Dogs were used extensively by both S1183 In the First World War, the French alc-ne reporting 3,500 killed and 1,500 missing.

BLACKH EADS

Blackheads go quickly by s simple method that dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxlne powder from your drugglstfspply with s hot. wet cloth gently over the blaclrhesdI-nnd you

will winder when they luvs gene

i n, J. arson

OPTOMETBIBT ﬁtting and Supplying Giana so.

Montague P. l. I. Office flours l0 to l! A, I I lo 0 P. M.

Holidays etc. bv sllilﬂillmn‘

om" noun-Sm mu Drug lion

Mr. Cyril MacGegor, Telephone Maintenance man for the Island Telephone Company. ts at present installing phones in the King's County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William Graham. Gaspereaux, are leaving for Bos- ton where they \\'ill spend a month's vacation at the home of his son, Mr. Claude Graham.

Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon, gen- eral- merchant, Murray River. spent the weel; in Montague at the King's County Hospital where his mother succumbed to a heart attack suffered a short time ago. 0

Mr. Joseph MacGrcgor, Monta- gue, a well-known fan. was at Riverside

of the Montague race track.

The condition of Mr. James Rice who injured himself severely a fall from the staging while working on the neiv Irving Oil Station, is progressively improv- ing, and is soon expected to be discharged from the King's Coun- ty Memorial Hospital.

A lovely new bungalow is being erected in Montague by Mr. Alfred Lowery. The bungalow, resting on a complete cement foundation,

ing. enclosing six rooms. ent Mr. John Deneham. brick- layer, is constructing the flue which will be completed in a few days. Mr. Lowery expects to occupy the bungalow in a few months.

At pres-

Mr. Elmer Dunning, who for the past four years has been general manager of the branch of Berg- man's Enterprises in Montague, recently resigned his position to resume a former field of deavor as a commercial traveller for DcBlois Bros. The many customers of Berg- man's store will miss Mr. Dunn- ing's kindness and geniality, and

sistance to them.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dunning are contemplating re- maining‘ in Montague for some time before moving to take up residence in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Edward Powell. Montague. accompanied by her two children, ‘is leaving for Sydney, Friday. to join her husband, who is working In that city. Mr. Powell was orig- inally from Sydney, but moved to Montague about three years ago, where he worked at Poole 8e Thompson Ltd. Mrs. Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Collings, Montague.

A hockey meeting was held at the Grade XI room in Montague

horse racing Monday watching the raccs. Mr. MacGre- gor at one time was part owner

is a storey and one-half build-i

cn- i

Charlottetown. .

his ready willingness to be of as-'

ready for the face-off. ‘i It looks like a good scason.——i..an. I i-w“

liianadian Bacon

§$llII Big Item lOn British Menu

But JJIIII Bull Knows

i Little About‘ Amount

‘i Imported And High I Standard Maintained.

LONDON, Oct. 16 _<cP)__¢nn. side's bacon continues to give sav- or to Britain's monotonous rations but Julia Bull, while smacking his lips, nznre ofirn blesses the pig- riiisvrs of lieland, Dcnijnqrk o; Yorkshire rather than Canadians.

For eight years Canada has bctn the mainstay of the bacon ration, first ut four ounccs weekly, thcn ,th.rce, now two In 1946. Canada SIIIDPWI ‘ G hundrcdwcight of total United knngdum purchases of it 4135.686. in cight liTlOllllhS of 1947, ille Dominion sent 1,502,202 hun- circdwoii-Zht of 2.071.114 imported.

. But Canadian bacon is not ad- vertised, apart from tihe name "Canada" stamped on Wiltshirc 5x105 the housewife may see at her grocers before it is sliced. Usually she only sees the sliced, unidenti- ‘fied product on the counter. i A survey of households in a Lon- don suburb revealed: 1. liousewivcs- still are apt to confuse Canadian bacon wi-tih i United States belly b34301}, of , unpleasant memory. They still i have to realize that Canadian ' bacon. assessed as top quality oven by competitors, is what they have been eating and i praising. What they think to be .

best Danish, Irish or English is more likely Canadian.

liills, Prince lhhvard lsliinci 81 {vczirs ago, and was the daughter of itiie lute William .\lncl‘hoc and Annie (Nicholson) lvfacPhee. 54 years ago she mvPrlc-d the llllo Rod- erick MncSunun and until a frw years ago had llvrd in Hopedalc. i " husband prrclcccaserl hcr ‘.25 fyvurs ago.

i She loaves in innum .Iir~i" passl-ng inno son, William. u locomotive ong- inecl‘ on the C. P. R. at St. John. N. 13.. and t-{irco (Liufzhtcrs, Dor- thy, Mrs loit own,

\Vu‘l;rr. . , .. l'.S.A. ;an<l B:s~i.*. Nirs. S1111 Drown, Pen ., |,lI.S.A. also one brother, Am‘. a

Angus MacDonald, Chur-

.Mncf’licc on tho nltl hamcstcarl, ‘Murdock ullri Sirwart. also 1.11116 rfl her. I was hclzi at the‘ _li:|:i1c of I131‘ daughtrr, ltirs. Angus {MacDonald 205 ljusicn Strcchl ‘Charlottetown. the service was con- ducted b_v Major Victor ltlnclean! of illc Salvation Army, Mrs. Mac-' Lean sang v:r_v fvcllzu-ly “Fzicc to "' rru Ill n for- to the llzirtsvi-llo Prrsov- jierinn Church whore tho iunerall scrvicr was condrctcd- by her pas- llOl‘, Mr. Donald Nicholson and was ‘assisted bv Major Victor“ Ytiaclmfin of tho Salvation Army. Tlic hymins, sung were, “The Lard is My Shep- horrl" and “Tho (lrmit Physician." I ‘Iihe pnli-brarers at. the hone nrere Messrs. Leslie Gilespic. flan’ Mnthcson, Tertious Harper, Mack MacSivain. Fred Gnrrity, Blair. MacDonald and at the ch.urcli.| Mack MacSwaln, Neil Nicholscng Mack MncLeod, Nelson Carew. Ever- rett Maclzeod and Wesley MacNevln. ' The remains ivcre tenderly laid to rest in the Hartsville cemetery. Floral tributes are as follows: Pillow-Family. Spray-Staff and guests of Sun-, set Lodge. | Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. sieve‘ Thompson and uncle Frank. I Spray-Margaret and Dan. , Spray—UncIe Archie and Aunt; Ester. » Spray—Mack and Lew Swain. Spray-Mr; and Mrs. Garrlty. Spray—Leo and Sarah Gilespie.

Mao-

2. Many have no idea where bacon comes from and care less so long as it i5 all right. New Zealand has a vigorous adver- tising campaign in progress to ensure she retains her markets for meat. butter and cheese when rationing is finished. Some housewives thought per- haps their bacon came from New Zealand.

3. A recent dispute between the Uniteci Kingdom and Den- mark on bacon prices left the impression that the Danes hsd been restored to their old status as leading suppliers. Actually in 1946 they provided Britain with 801,000 hundrcdweight compar- ed -with Canada's 1539.536. Now they propose to reduce or halt shipments unless Britain

with almost all the hockey boys present. The purpose was the formation of a hockey team for‘ the coming season, and the elec-l tlon of officers for the new year. Many problems were discussed which bore reference to the team's welfare. A committee is to be ftp-i pointed to approach the Commun- ity welfare League at their an- nual meetlng which is soon to take place. A further committee will approach the interested membes from Murray Harbour and George- town in an attempt to reorganize the Southern King's Hockey lea-l guo which was won last year by Murray Harbour. Certain mem- bers have agreed to approach Lt.-i Col. W. Reid. Director of Phy- sical Fitness, to see about enter- ing teams In the Island playoffs. A further meeting is called for Monday night at which the inter- ested citizens of the town will be invited so as to arouse as large n. following among the citizens as sslble. Now that the rink has been put in top shape by the Community Welfare League, every- one is looking forward to n sea- son of great enjoyment. 1t is ex-

pays more.

Britain's home production. cut In hail by the war, cannot hope to maintain tine ration without large imports. If Danish supplies are lost British dependence on Canada will be almost absolute.

In August. bacon imports totalled 212.349 hundredweight of which 165 859 came from Canada and 46.- 490 from Denmark. The United Stags. source of 118.286 hundred- weight in eight months of 1946. sent only 72 hundredweight in tine same period oi’ 1947 and the cut- off In United States dollar imports means no hope of additional sup- plies from this source.

Wholesalers and grocers always are ready to praise Ce sdlsn bacon as good. economical d well-pre- pared. But they hesitate to adver- tise It in their stores. Under bulk- buving by the government they tske= whnt they get. To advertise Canad-' inn bncon would lead Io embar- rassment If their subsequent sup- plies came from home production or from some other country.

Every householder knows fattv bacon, with some bristles still stuck In the rind. may be his un-

-hor and all the friends who helped

i crcv-ras |l_l_tt_

that 4

Spiray-Bill and Doris Hayes.

OARD OF TIIAIIIIS

The family of the late Mrs. Mary dtdaoswain wish to thank tihe Majors and staff of Sunset Ledge and doctors, nurses of P. E. Is- land Hospital, the Rev. Ml‘. Web- ster and all the clergy who visited

in any way during her long illness and death.

lucky ration portion in any week. The dealers know this is not Can- gdlan bacon, but the public has not as yet become fully aware of the high standards imposed and main- tained by the Dominion govern- ment and its inspection service!-

I'D-NIGHT

and the remainder of the evening pleasantly whilecl away by danc- ing and social intercourse. The following is the address;

Dear Friends:-

On this the twenty-fifth anni- versary of your wedding day w? your friends of Argyle Shore and DcSable, wish to extend to you our heartiest congratulations and good wishes on your Silver Wed- ding day. For this number of years you have enjdvcd life's joys and successes together and the fact that providence has grant- cd you success in your chosen vo- cation and health to enjoy its frniis is a source of satisfaction to all your friends and neiglfnurs. as you have always been willing in hrlp in anything that was for the bcnciit of the community, and generous and kind as a neighbour and friend to those who needed a friend and kind word. And now. as you celebrate this important occasion we would ask you to ac-

heolth, strength and prosperity in

and DeSable.

COAL

As Sydney Coke will not be available this year we have imported o few cors oi

AMERICAN COKE

While the Price is Higher it is a good fuel. We also have in stock:

AMERICAN HARD NUT, ALBION NUT and INVERNESS Cars of Bras .I'Or, Sullivan and Bayview. Also Springhili, OldlSliillney, Albion Stove Oil Treated and Hard Stove when avai a e.

W. D. GILLIS and Co.

PHONE I76

Yul They're ‘factory-fresh’ a t : 100% power-full when you boy Ihun. That moans la-n-g-o-r lilo : ; . more "sip" and "go" starts for your money. Extra heavy shociiproof can : z ; maximum olocfricalcapaclfy. Guaranteed!" long llh. You got all Iho power you pay for with a Goodyear ‘faclorv-frosh’ battery. w‘

GET SE1’

FOR WINTER

IN BATTERIES . . . AS

IN TIRES...

YOU CAN REIY(