PAGE EIGHT

3

lls. and family, Paint Prim, cntcrtnxncd at dinner on

day at the Thcir hosts were Mr. Will.am R.. Grecnway

and of

the Island after any last, year. The occasion was also to brate the birthday of Mrs. liam t;rcenwa,v and for, Mrs. Prsuiltlh P. Dunlnp - Phil:idelph.a. The hotel b TINY BABY KINGSTON, Ont. ---iCPl4 waby that at

an

ecle- vul:-,m:1ls, her twin 515-, Mr. of a a Gillis, Point Prim.

weighed only '57 ounces bi:-th ;s more than a month old zwo pounds.

A.

Mr. and Mrsa. Murdock F. Gil-jvery attra--tlve call-e and the din-'

werelncr table was Satur- Charloltetowu Hotel

Mt's.' Mont-, lure clair. New Jersey. who returned to Greenwich, Cnun.. enjoyable P.

decorated with lmautilu; bouquet

.lhe above Rudolph Mr. Greenway,

larfte and

floivtrs. Left to right

are Mrs.

in

G.li:s, Mzs.

Prim. Mr. (irecnivay. Mrs. lilontciair. Mrs. Linwood Gzllis, llaiifax.

Chester mills, and Mr.

1 and pl'0EreS5lll,': A James Gibson said that Roslyn Shaw now wcizhs

I of

pie- Steck,l Murdock? " Mr.. Stock. Mrs. Florence Ciillis, Point Annie' Dunlap, Mrs.. Chester

favorrablyr.-ADr. Michele; nearly

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

MEENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold I-'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Bruce fllacPlm.-, Miss Joyce ulgglnlon. Plno Mcliinnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN;

Waldon Laura.

The Guardian may be bought at

the following place! in Managua:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Suurlr The Snack Bar and H. Illchnrdl A Sun.

....'VI'0MEN'S INSTITUTE to- night atMrs.Spenc,er Llcwellynls. "DIONTAGUE ELECTRIC C0.. Wiring Contractors. Oil Eurners.. Propane Gas, Electrical Appliances repaired. Phone 92. Montague.

V Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coolen, ttlalifax. are visiting in Montague, Mrs. Coolen's parents.

lsuesis of 1 W. H. Lane.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mprs. L. B. Mellish. St. John, N. who is visiting in Charlotte- ttown. spent a few days in Mont- ague last week.

....'Mrs. Albert Dewar, Briidc- inell, and daughter Miss lDewar of Boston. Mass. are v' iting in Charlottetown, guests. of Miss Lillian Dewar.

l l . ..- V 'Miss Cliarlescna Mai-l.t-an of Montague. is spending Ihrco Vwceks yziviition, guest of her pan-nis, Mr. and Mrs. John I).

lg .

msu

RANCE COMPAN

Branch Manager

WI BLAIR )IacDONAI.I). Tweet Building -- Great George Street Ciiarlollefoivn. P. E. I.

my . ...

KINGSTON ONTARIO

Cr 15

St. I'eter'a Highway

SHOWI S TI'I-)5. - WED. - FRI. AT 9 P. M.

V .

SANDY"S A

SHOWING TUESDAY

”'CARAVAN"

Starring Stewa.r1:.Granger and Jean Kent

SHOWING WEDNESDAY "TI-IE HIGHWAYMAN"

Come and bring the whole family to an enjoyable outing and entertainment

Tetanus Smallpox Diphtheria

co-or INSURANCE LIFE - rrnii: - AUTO

and

POLIO "seven" roucv

I'0I.IO Policy will also provide medical treatnient for

Meningitis Leukaemia A Encephalitis

.

up to 57,500 per person, for you and your family, lasi- ing up to five years from date of illness. SL500 Family Policy-S10.00 for two years. REMEMBER-C0-OP INSURANCE IS YOURS- lT'S SOUND-IT'S AVAILABLE AT

ISLAND 00-OP SERVICES

PHONE 2437 (above the Super Market in Charlottetown)

MacLeain, Iris.

'Mr. and Mrs. Pciina

, . .n.m.-.- 1.-and Mr. and Mrs. Hustln, all of ' ("harlr:ttctm.xn were recent guests of Mrs. Mnort-'s uncle, Mr, Eil- ward Biilpitt and Mrs. Biilpitt, iiosencaili. 3

.. Toiigrziiuiniions are lwin; extended to Mt. Illnyce Bccltzf

l

t

l

lftfontague, who was awlirdcrl the: ,Fr'l(l.O0 prize donated hy the lrioniv-l and School Association in thc lsludent having the highest aver-, Inge in grade XI. 5 I ...'Mr. and Mrs. William l)cwar,l Brudencll, had as recent, gtlhsii, ,Mr. E. E. Mat-l.aren and daugh- tier, Mrs. Melville Aitkcn or; ,'Gcorgctown and Iiamilton, 0u:.l lMr. Mat-Laren and Mrs. Ailkcn tare on their annual vacation in Hieorgeiown anti Cliarlotletown. l ' ---H l l Senator John Maexinnon and, daughter. Miss Crystal MacKin-i, 'non. Reddonville, Maine. have rc-; turned hmne after a. pleasant visit 'in Brooklyn, guest of Senator tMcKinnon's sister-in-law. Hector Mac-Klnnon.

Miss Thelma Larter and Miss Thelma Stewart, Montague, at.- tended the week-end Y. P. S.. con- ference at Camp Keir, French River.

l

l Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy and fdaughter Margaret. Moncton. N. B.. spent the week-end in Mont- lague, guests of Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Minnie M. MacDon- ald. - i Mr. Freeman Reynolds. of the staff of the Royal Bank of Can-

pada. Charlottetown. spent the week-end at h:s hcnie in Mont- i ague.

Mr. Ramsay Mcxenna. Murray .l-larbcr. spent-the week-end at the lhome of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,W. E. Mcxenna. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, Moncton, N. B., spent the week- lend in Montague, guests of Mrs. ,Buchanan's brother and slster-ln- law, Mrd. and Mrs. G. H. Nelson.

...3I.0l)GE MEETING - Mrs Marjorie Johnston, N.G., presided at the regular meciing of Acme Rebekah Lodge, No. 67. Mon- 'tague, Thursday evening. Thern was at good- attendance and arrangements were discussed for having the annual corn boil at the close of the regular meeting next week. Mrs. J. D. Macl..eod reported that the ice cream and cake social, sponsored hy the lodge laiit week war highly suc- ,ccssful financially and socially.

lAn invitation tn attend xi. frai-

total

ii i Mvfu hiding- I tin lid off -' Mini: (oniml!

EXTRA:

OAPITO

BARBARA IIALEA

NEWS and CARTOON

TODAY and WEDNESDAY Matinee 2:30; Evening 7-9

crnal picnic at the Maritime Odd Fellows Home in Plctcu. N. S. on Sept. 6th was read and sev- oral members expressed their in- tentlon to accept the invitation. The occasion marks the" opening of the newly installed elevator in the home. It letter from Grand Master. D. J. Chisholm. was read. requesting all lodges of all brancheii of the fraternity to mourn the death of Edward Har- mon Munro, grand secretary, late of Windsor, N. S.

il.J. Malion ll. 0.

Optometrist.

Fitting and Supplying Glalncn, etc. Office Hours:

10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 l'.M. . and by appointment.

Montague, P. I. I.

Offlco Connected with Mabon Drug Co.

Cartoon

Sports Reel

T0-MY and VIEII.

PRINCE EDWARD

Matinee 2:30; Evening 7-9

r ENGLISH bone china, reli- ;lnR 2076 discount at Campbell": China Shop, Montague.

' 'MEET big Jack, Wallace llslerry, and his ”.lil", Marjorie LIVIIIIDP, famous in the Ma and Pa Kettle shows, playing in ”Big Jack”, Campbcllls t'lFCulL this iveck.

...'Miss CtiLIiE'l'lnP 1Rrnnklyn, is spending a week ifzuest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rlackson, River View tourist home, pifower Montagiie.

V -, .

l Dr. .T V. Grant, the honorable senator for Kings County, has re- suined active practise for the sum-

Wliiteway,

- mer months. and until parliament

in November.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Augustus l('zimpbell and family accompanied ,lay Mr. and Mrs. Francis Camp- ,bell and family. Charlottetown. ,wr-re holiday visitors to Montague and Lower Montague, yesterday.

i convenes l

l ..'Mrs. Etlivartl Buipitt, Rose- ,ncatli. is leaving fnr an extend- ed visit to Brnoklinc, N. .iI., lnhere she nill he the gucst of her son, Mr. George IV. Bulpitt land Mrs. Buipili. Before return- ing home Mrs. Dulpitt will visit inlzitivcs and friends in Boston, Mass, and Saint. John, N.B

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Arsenault and daughter. Nancy of Plctnu, N. S., were holiday week-end visitors to Montague, Charlottetown and Sunimers.de. While in Montague they were the guests of Mrs. Arsenaultls brother and sisl.cr-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart.

.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mon- tague, and Mrs. Edward Hanscom. Newtonville, Ma.-es., who spent the summer months in Montague,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . -

Auxiliaries. the Dominion presi- dent, Dr. C. B. Lumsden. MM.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Following is the text of the ad- dress by the retiring President. Mnior Peake:

"Tms has been a. year of jhy and stdness for Canada and particular- ly for those of us who have served in her defence. Last Convention was overshadowed by the serious illness of our beloved King. cleared and during the fall we gave a happy, affectionate and loyal wel- come to his daughter. Princess Ellzabeth' and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. The ties of Empire or to use the modern phrase, the bonds of the Common- wealth. were strengthened and sec- ured by their interest in our Comi- try, the graclousness of their bear- ing, and the simpleness of their royalty.

"In February our gallant King died after years of suffering borne with the courage worthy of our Crown. Many tribu es have been paid in highest prose, As veterans we can say he lived as a Soldier and died as 5. Soldier. To our young, gracious Queen we tender the some loyalty. the same obedience and the same assurance that should so: call. Canada will respond sis in the past with all our strength.

"Legion efforts since our last con- vention have continued with steadv determination. Success finally came lll our efforts on behalf of the dis- ability pensioner. Comrade Watts, our past Dominion President. spear- headed the attack and he gives a great proportion of the credit to the tireless and effective labour: of Comrade Lumsden. The 33 l'2l'.'- lncrease in basic pension rate has proved it god-send to our disabled comrades.

"We are not able to report. sim- ilar success with the battle for War Veterans a l l o w a n c es. The son thrown our efforts during the last session of Parliament does not suf- ficg to quench our thirst for lll:ilCC on behalf of W.V. A. reciplenLx. The Legion knows that Canada": reward to those who have served her well

guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Maecregor, left Saturday for'

Turo. N. S., where they were join-

and are now in unfortunate cir- cumstances must be more than have survival. Parliament recogiiized the

Ed by Mr, and Mm, A. 5, Parks, fairness of our demand for pension

and the family and linued to Kellie C. B., to spend the week-

Mr. and Mrs. Poole and Mrs.

if-fanscom will leave this week for lNewtonvllle, Mam. It ..fDIF.S AT VICTORIA CROSS- The death occurred at. his home lat Victoria Cross on Sunday eve- ning of John M. MacLeod in his 50th year, following a. lengthy ill- ness. The deceased was born at Victoria Cross, the son of the late lMr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, and ,pursued farming throughout his line. Besides his sorrowing widow, nee Ella Buchanan. he leaves to mourn five children. Maynard. lwlairgaret, Adah, Elizabeth. and Barbara, eight weeks old. Also lsurviving are four sisters, Eliza- -beth, Mrs. Pendergast, Boston, lMa. : Coritelia, Mrs. Miller. Bos- ton. Catherine, Mrs. William Fer- 'guson. Cardigan; and Margaret, of Boston. Also one brother. Mal- ,colm. who resides at Victoria 'iCi'oas. The funeral will take place ion Wednesday afternoon from the home to the Montague Community Cemetery .

Legion Resolutions

(Continued from Page 1)

It also asked that that City of Charlottetown and the Town of

ummerside offer at least 85 cents lier hour as a wage rate for un- skilled labor to be laid down by the Provincial Government.

.

other Resolutions

Other resolution: passed request- ed the Government of Canada to amend the War Veterans Allow- ance Act. to permit veterans of the two Great. Wars who did not act- ually serve in war theatres to ob- taln veterans allowances and hos- pital care. It was pointed out that many of these men were kept. at unit and bus depots because of special qualifications and had given valuable service to their country.

It was also resolved that the Department of National Defence and the Federal Department of Labor be requested to no that preference was given to veterans in the matter of labor on National Defence. projects. Because of the present lack of appeal facilities the local Legionnaires are asking the Federal Government to per- mit the right to appeal pension decisions of the Appeal Board of the Canadian Pension Commis- rion to the Exchequer Court. of Canada. on grounds other than medical, without cost. to the ap- pellant.

Compulsory Training

The convention also went on re- cord as urging the Government to institute a form of compulsory military training "to ensure pro- per preparedness in the-event of an outbruk of hostilities." sav- eral formalv resolution: passed were concerned with the death of Hui Ma,lesty'Klng George sixth. loyalty in Her Maiut! Queen Elizabeth second, and expressions of appreciation in tho Ladler

Free Yourself from laxative slavery

Try this delightful family brook treat! Eat a gonorouo bow ul (ab us if cup) of oi-lop hasty Kel ou'n ai.i.-nun with sugar and cream. Drink planty of liquids. ALL-BRAN in tho natural luadva cereal that may help you back to youthful regularity, lost bocauaa of lack of bulk In your diet. It's the only typo ready-to-cat cereal that Ilipplies all the bulk you may need. High in pgoteln and iron . . not habit-forming. Why don't you try it? Kellogg's in so sure youlll like ALI.-IRAN that i you're not mu"- plclaly raliuied I for 10 do send empty carton to Kellogg's ndon, 0nt.. and got DOUILI rovl loll? neat ,,

the party con-llnereases commensurate Lodge. Cabotl

with the cost of living. Parliament must rec- ognize the exactly parallel case of war veterans allowance. The fight will be contlnu-ed and must be con- tinued until we succeed.

Dominion Convention

'l "Our Dominion convention in Montreal in May was an outstand- ing success. You have received a very full report in the Ix-glnnary on the scale and the scope of this really tremendous lgatlierlniz of the Canadian Legion, Our Prnvlxicial delegation. while the smallest. in the convention was one of the larg- est: we have yet. been able to mus- ter. I was very proud of them. They took ll very active part in commit- tee, work and and the committee chairmen were very kind in their remarks on their attentiance. rec-

Water-rnan'n

3rma&a gag?

l4 Kt. Gold Paint pen

32.20. Man's ludy'n sin. 5 colon.

Water-man's

M71494 gaudy: 95!

Perfect for uhool mo and school

obunl Choice of 14 Kt.

Pon only. '

Wntennnn'o "356" CI S0!-Pen only. I350 T Q 14 KO. Oold ram pen, malemia

PIMIL Hard, Iuslrom finish. 4 colon. Your: of urvlu for 'youI

The skies

0rd at meetings and their active assistance in the committee debates and reports.

"They were also present at all debates on the convention floor. They worked hard, they played nerd and they didn't disgrace you. I hope our representation at the next convention will be even larger. It is an experience which every Legion member should enjoy. I don't mink anyone can really appreciate the strength and the quality of the Canadian Legion until he has at- tended a Dominion convention.

”And now to mention for a few moments the Provincial aspect of our Legion work. one of our first problems is membership. The pic- ture here is brightening and I can report a 20'; increase in our over- all provincial membership this year, I can't emphasize too strong- ly that the responsibility for mem- bership rests on the branch. Prov- incial Command is willing to help and has helped membership drivts

must establish and maintain an active membership committee.

"We can't stand still - we must go forward. We have great: respon- sibilities and we must have the

All you'll and for all your wrlvlngl 35.95. Matormollc pencil 54.30. Ball Pointer or I 1 245

Gold Points. 5 colors. Sat 86.60. 14:50, ,-

membership strength to sustain them. I appeal to all branches to work so that my successnr can re- port another large increase in membership next year. Last year for the first time the Canadian Leo glon scholarshlplwas awarded A very brilliant young lady. Miss Margaret Ellis, daughter of the one and only Bay Ellis of 0'Lc-ary won the award. Miss Ellis' scholastic at- tainments at university this year fullv Justified our committees" choice and she has our heartfest congratulations and best wishes.

Zane System Recommended

"All branches which invited com- mand oificers to meetings and festivities rcceiiled prompt accept- ance nf their invitations We are delighted to go. we thoroughly eu- joy the meeting and the festivities and we hope we have helped your branches by our attendance. i would recommend most strongly the active revival of the zone sys- tem, Perhaps that could be main policy for next year. It's lnipmwblc for the Provincial officers to get. to every branch in a year. but it's good for a branch to have visitors and outside advice. It wih strength- en the branches: It will increase the membership and I commend its possibilities to your new executive.

"Our La.dles' Auxiliaries through- out the Province have continued their branches. Those branches who have the good fortune to have Ladies' Auxiliaries heartily recom- mend tbe idea to their bachelor hrethern. On behalf of the men I extend our thanks and best wishes to the Ladies” Auxiliaries of the Province.

"My report would not be complete if I failed to express our sincere thanks to the press and radio of this Province for their very gener- ous support of our work. Poppy campaigns. membership drives and reports of activities are gzveii wide coverage. The modern world de-

5

in the past year but each branch.

mando advertising and I think we have been accorded very kind treat- ment by the radio and the press in Prln'ce Edward Island. We thank them most. sincerely.

”Finauy I would like to add my personal word of appreciation to you all. I have spent: two very hap- py years as your Provincial Presi- dent. 1 would not trade my experi- ences in office. Work in the Legion is very satisfying. 1 hope to con- tinue my work in an unofficial cap- acity. I wish to thank all for your most. excellent co-operation. sup- port and patience with my short- comings. especially Jimmy. Walker who has had to suffer most in his capacity as Provincial Secretary. Jimmy does a first class job of work and no one Knows it better than I.

"I wish you all success in the rut- ure and again my most sincere thanks for all you have done for

I me."

Fail To Trace Missing Seamen

Seaincn Vernon sorensen and Got Berg who deserted their? Swedish ship. M.V. I. W. Witlck ati Georgetown on August 21st, havel not as yet: been found, it was: learned last evening. i Sorensen, who does not have at

passport, ix described as five feet;

SEPTEMBER 2, 1,5, M3

Morell, Captures Playoff Opener

....'Tied at the end of m 1583 01' play, Moi-ell defeat ray River 11-10 at the en eleventh inning to win gimme of the semi-final, Kings County League played Cardigan on bunday ng,',,.,, 3" Both Dutney for the River iilldmm dershaiv for Morell went the GE" tance. pitching excellent ball H.

The Rtverites had the game" I, in the tenth with two men on D? what was regarded as the ivlnm t run was disallowed as the lllllillriz ruled that the third man M, 2” out at second base. Mcre.i In fit last liming, were successful in who lng Keefe, who crossed the my with the winning rim. '

The next game will be mmed Wednesday probably at I-em, B": this has not been definitely Emu" mined, and it is !!X1)ecI,Q(l Wm;

he inn. :5 Mlir.

0f in "18 lit. 07 Vii

nine inches tall, weighing 170 found.

announced in the very new M,” l A n.

d H is I 3 houn . e 19 years ol blond hair worn in d,;o:Q1,f.,f,':l” style. When last seen he was lvqalrli int: n grey sports coat. ' i Berg is five feet six incl-.95 gm weights 160 pounds, has a M, face and dark brown hat listing of the descricis spcahs E1: 25:; t: any degree. i Immigration official: an-1 m, R C. M. P. are continuing ilw mm, tigation in the hope rim Mm trace of the two men may 5,

ALL THIS WEEK FOR All sizes

8V2

o..........

PENCILS. I dot. for INK, 15: size for . . . .

Men's DRESS SHOES. Men's GOLF HOSE .

Al 6.

109 Richmond

Special At Kays Dry Goods Children's SHOES . . . . Children's STOCKINGS (fawn color)

Children's SHIRTS. regular 1.98 . . . . . L49 Children's GOLF HOSE. size 7. 1V2, 3,

Children's LINED JACKETS . . 3.50 & 4.50

'BOyS' SIZE TO . o 9 o 0 3 0 3 a SCRIBBLERS. I dot. for . . . . ... . . . . . . .i5c