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Show: 3.30 - 7 - 8.45

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Refrigeration

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Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS:

MONTAGUH: Herold F. Landry. Albert Aitlfle. Mlle Byroe bicwart. Mina Herr-let Cialr.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

AGENTS SUUBIS: Min Enid llicfurde and Gordon Ferrell

Weldon haven.

Boner .

The Guardian may be DOIIIIII at any of the following piacee in Montague: Ilia l. A. Lleevelly; blre. Clay. ll Georgetown: The Poet Office: in Sourie: Condonh end Ilnrelee in BI- Petefe: The Poet Olflee.

...'Miss Jessie Hutcheson. stu- dent. nurse at. the Prince Edward Island Hospital, \vho recently un- derwent an operation, is convaies ding at the home of her parent...

Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchesoti, Montague. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ansear,

Lower Montague. accompanied by their three children, have moved to their new home which they re- cent-ly purchased in Sourport. Prior to their departure they were eii- tertained at a farewell party lll their honor in the Lower Monta- gue Hall and presented wlln .i gift. -

i Mr. L. R. MacArthur spent the ‘ day in Montague and \'lCIlllIy cali- inp on his regular customers.

Miss Maxine MacBeth, student nurse in the Prince Divvard is- land Hospital was a weekend visi- tor to Whim Road at the nome oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ru..- sel MacBeth.

Mr. Frank Greene. Jr.. accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Frank Greene, motored to Halifax 0.1 Sunday where Mrs. Greene wii‘ spend a week visiting at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeYoung.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garnhum. Charlottetown. accompanied -b;v their daughter Judy. were Sunder ‘ visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacGregoi.

Miss Frances Prosper who has entered the school of nurses o! the Charlottetown Hospital. spent. Saturday in Montague visiting her sisters Myrtle and Julie. who are

employed on the staff at Clark Bros. Miss Jean Macbean. Charlotte-

town, spent the weekend in Mon- tague where she visited her moun- er, Mrs. William MacLean.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis i-iunoheson. and daughter Linda who have spent the past five months in To- ronto, where Mr. Hutcheson was employed with the Ontario Hywio. are visiting in Montague. guano of Mr. an/l Mrs. David Hutcncsun. Mr. and Mrs. Hutcheson plan u. return to Mrs. Hutches-oil's nonzc in Daghenham England, early in |October.

I Misses Anna MacLaren anti Joyce Wigginton. students at Prince of Wales College. spoilt. th: weekend in Montague at than‘ respective homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant,’ Pictou. N. 5.. were visitors to ‘Montague on Saturday. guests oi Mr. and Mrs. M. F, McDonald. 2.1:. and Mrs. Grant came to Tlie i‘.- land to attend the funeral of Airs.‘ rants aunt Mrs. Storns. who was killed in a car accident l1- Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ross. Sum- merside, spent the weekend in Union Road. guest nl’ Mr. Ross’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kcstle Russ.

Rev. David Watterworth Wasti- ington. D. C.. where ne is tna minister of the Second Christa-air Church. spent a few days in Low- er Montague visiting his parents“ Rev. and Mrs. M. Watterworhn.

Another son, Mr. Carl Watterrvorth

and Mrs. Watterworth accompan- ‘led by their two sons. Billy and lGlen of Mount Pleasant. Michi- ‘gan, spent three weeks visiting IMr. and Mrs. Watterwort-h in L.o\v-'

..'Gll~'l‘S FOR THE BRIDE v.1 Chine. Silver, Cut. Glass. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller. Montague.

..°ii00LE!"S MEN'S WEAR. — Just arzivcd. new Fall Samples of imported English Cloths by Semi- Ready Tailoring for made-to- measure Suits. Topcoats. Over coats. Trousers. etc. These Cloths are fine Worsteds-Tweeds. Gabar- dlnes, Eieysiaiis. Coverts. etc. You a:e cordially invited to inspect these Samples. Delivery in three weeks Satisfactory fit guaranteed.

Collins. and William Hennigar were recent business visitors to Summerside at the Pioneer Pub- lishing Company.

Mr. Vernon MacKlnnoii. who has been employed in Halifax foi lne past month was a visitor to Mon- tague for a few days. Mrs. Mac- Kinnon who is at present residing at their home in Montague. plans to join .'\lr. MacKinnon in Halifax in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- son. who were~ married at the United Church in Montague on Sept-ember 8th.. have returned from their honeymoon, and Mr. Patterson has begun his duties at the Bank of Nova Scotia where he is the accountant.

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Alan Jamieson, has entered the Kings Comity Memorial Hospital where she has undergone a serious operation.

Misses Margaret Mat-Lure and Lulu Graham. students at Corpor- an‘s Business College, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure and lvir. and Mrs, William Graham. Murray Harbour North.

Mr. Herbert vlckersonnChlcago. who has been spending the sum- mer visiting in Montague. guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vicker- son, is at present visiting in Char- lottetown, guest at the home of his cousin. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jardine.

Mr. William MacEachern. Mon- tague. suffered broken ribs in a fail while ivorking in a baseman‘.

Mr. MacEachern is at his h)ITlu where his condition is reported satisfactory.

Miss Helen Miller. staff of Mac Gowaxrs, Kllmulr, spent the wcek- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller, Mur- ray Harbour North.

Mr. Aubrey Found. iommeiciai traveller. spent a few days m Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie, who have been residing in Morita- gue for the past numbcr of yeais. have recently moved to Charpttc- town where Mr. Currie ls in btiti-

ncss, —Lnn. FIVE CENT FARE CORNWALL Ont., Sept. 20- (CPl-Oornwall claims the dis-

tiuction of being the only city in Canada with a five cent city. transportation fare. The straight five cent fare will remain in eficc‘. at least until July 1, i949. when the street railway, company will put into effect a new charter and change to trolley buses.

RE SCUES CHILDREN

ARNPRIOR. Ont. Sept. 20-

Baliiwin’: Road Woman Fatally Burned At Home

Mrs. Harry Trainer, 45. died in the Montague Hospital yesterday morning as the results of burns received at her home, Baldwin's Road on Monday morning. ln at- tempting to remove a frying pan filled with burning grease from the kitchen range. Mrs. 'I‘ralnor was severely burned about the body. legs, face, and hands. Mr. Trainer was in the City at the time. A neighbor extinguished the fire about Mrs. Trainer's clothing and rushed her to the hospital.

Five years ago while the late Mrs. ‘Trainer and he? husband were in church. fire took the lives of two of their children, Gladys. the eldest, and .l’rnmte. the baby. The house and all its contents were destroyed. In the recent tragedy. the home escaped damage.

Besides hcr husband the late Mus. Trainer is survived by six children. Ruth. Cecil. Anita. Helen. Marcella. and Rosena.

Steamer At Georgetown To Load Pit Props

The British freighter 5.5, Arn- berstone arrived in Georgetown yesterday afternoon to load 1,300 cords of pit props for the Old Country. Leading operations will begin today and are expected to require from. six to eight days.

The pit props are piled in a yard at. the west and of the Town and will be trucked to the water- front. The steamer will take only a small part of the pit props here, owned by the Bergmann Construction Co.

Wallace MacDonald or Char- lottetown is expected to have charge of the stevedores,

The S.S. Amberstone has a reg- lstered tonnage of 1.516 and is owned by the Crete Shipping Company, Ltd. London, England The ship sailed for Georgetown from Hartlepool, England and called HI» Sydney. N.S, to take on coal.

The ship arrived in Georgetown about 4 p.m. and was piloted in by Capt. Temple Gotell assisted by his co-pilot, Victor Rafuse.

PROOUOE

MONTREAL. Sept. 1—- (CPI- Produce prices quoted here today were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as fo;~ lows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 3.‘; med 65: A pullets 42-45; B 411- 44: C 33-34.

teurizcd 68 1-2. Current receipa. Que no l pasteurized 67 3-4. no 2 B6 3-4; first grade creammy print job price '70 1-2; solids 6a. Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white 30: Quebec white 30, lob factory. Wholesale export pflces western white 30 13-16-41; Que» bee white 30 1346-31. Domestic pricm western white 34: colored 35 1-2. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Que no l 75 lbs new 1.25-4.50; no 2 75 lbs 1.00-1.20; NB no l ‘T5 lbs 1.35-1.40.

OYSTER. BED BRIDGE W. l.

The September meeting of the Oyster Bad Bridge Womens Iri- stitute was held at-thr home of the Misses Elsie and Cora Axi worthy with ten members and three visitors present.

APPLIANCE er Montague. (GP) —-Patriok Fennell. employee Wm, u“ prwdem in the ch“, _ I of the National Research Council, the moaning opened by repeaung Repairs r Mrs. B. C. MacLui-e and sons Ar- is in hospital with minor burns , , the Creed in unison. Minutes of .no.:l and Errol. accompanied by suffered yesterday when he dashed l“; mum,‘ we" "m, approvw e Mr. Bryer Llewellyn were rec-ht through flames to rescue hi two Hsitors to Murray Harbour Notth young children from their busmln; “ngofligfflfw” Imwued by “c; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester heme. . member push“ m l cake o‘ PHONE I444 .Mad"“r° and Mr‘ and Mrs‘ H‘ u‘ laundry soap to be packed for |Mmeh ‘(ICU-P A MESNOMER English adopted institute. Meg“ Baht MacDonfd wan] mall-shines I! Df91!50d—fl0l PM Sick committee were asked to -~ - ‘ " ' a '~ - get fruit an take to a friend in OUT OUR WAY ~_ ‘ W” “TTT f-‘T’ 515V"? ' BY J- R~ WIIIWO" School committee hed no re- __ , port. T '_ ,5? - ' , ' Clnecapl -‘ -- “ ‘ of e I OH, YOU 5L") \. WE'RE GETTIN ‘ letter from Department of Educa- . f UII IIIIL. ‘N10 THE RUT? A CLOQED CAR -> tlon to buy booksl for school. and , fl_ WELL.THE END or= a . soiwoav-ryiAve ghgycogggmcgfgg“ firfivgggg; t ., 1;. THEQE PAVEMENTS 1o CALLTH ROLL 5...... mflnbfl‘! t, u. m... .., n. m». M555“ M? 21F '§.,F,‘.E.."..E;E.§Z» i 212:2“; " m“ r r r“ ,‘ " .,, _.'.-\ ‘ .-.. -- ~~~- ' . . lf-dil," , ‘I. ‘ ‘k f. _ ‘ I f‘ $5.00 war given Miss Matheson

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It was also decided to send for books for members to reed then to be passed on to aick or shut-in.

As every member did not pass in their ceke of eoep the box was left. over for later on. the rest of soap to be taken to the school on September 20 end given to sec- retary.

This closed the buslnese pert of meeting.

The embers were very pleased to have Mrs. Ernest AXWOTIJIY ae e new member.

The next meeting 1| to be hold e.t. rm. Donald Axworthya. Roll call. Collection. Mrs. Philip Meth- eson 1a to have a contest. Meeting closed with The King end e dainty lunch wee enjoyed by all.

, LONG ruvan w. r.

The Beptember meeting of Lone River W. I. was held at. the home of Mre. Arthur Johnatnne an Thursday evening. September ind. The vice president presided end opened the meeting in the ueue. manner. Boll call wee reeponded to by 1b membere. Minutee of lent meeting were reed end approved. Reporte of the different con-rout-

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W" lWOLn-ted as follows: Sick: Mrs. Heath Campbell. Mrs.

Ralph Johristone, Mrs, W. I. Profitt. School: Mrs. Edwin Bernard,

Mrs. Andrew Johnstone. Programme: Mrs. Eustace Payn- ter. Mrs. Elwood Campbell, Lunch: Mrs. Oliver Paynter. Mrs. Francis Paynter, Mrs. Elmer MacLeo/i, Mrs. Nelson MacLeod. Mrs. Eustace Paynter, Mrs, U. 1. Profitt and Mrs. _Hedley Payiiter. An appeal for funds from the Omhnnaze was read. it was de- cided the Institute give $25.00, Mrs. Ralph Johnswne. Mrs. Oliver Pflyfiter and Mrs. Heath Camp- bell were appointed to see about getting the outside of school painted. Mrs. Edwin Bernard very kindly offered her home for ‘he October meeting when Mrs. W. J. Harrington will give a talk on her recent trip through Canada and U. s. n. was decided that future meetings be held on first Friday of each month instead of first Thursday. Roll call for next meet- ing a "Joke". A contest put on by Miss Mae Found was enjoyed by ell. after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Meeting 919595 by singing God Save the King.

THE SPORTSMAWS PRAYER.

O Lord. in the battle that goes on through life

I ask but a field that is fairl

A chance that is equal —with all -—in the strife,

The courage to give and to dare. And if I should win—lct. 1t be by the code

with‘ rnly faith and my honor held

And if I should lose- let me rand by the road

And cheer as the winners g0 by. And. Lord, let my thoughts be an- grudging and clear.

A tribute that comes from a heart, And let me not. cherish a snarl o: I 51188)‘

Or play any sniveiing part.

Let me say, “There they ride on whom iaurel's bestowed Since they played the game bet- ter than I."

Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road

And cheer as the winners go by. So grant me to conquer, 1f con- quer 1 can

By proving my worth in the trey. But teach me to lose like e regu- lar man

And not like a craven, I prey. Let me take off my hat to warriors who strode

To victory splendid and high- Yes, Lord. let me stand by the side of the road

And cheer es the winners go by! —Aut.hor Unknown-E. L. B.

the

INTELLECTUAL DUMBELLS

‘FROY. NF!» Sept. 31 -— (AP) - Many college greduatee are “in- tellectual dumbells.” the presid- ent; of Russell Sage College said today. Dr. Lewis A. Bremen. in a prepared eddrees opening the 36rd year or the women'| school, add- ed: "There are many of these yopng men and women finishing our colleges and. universities to- day who are not. equipped for adult life."

THERE OUGHTA IE A LAW!

Entertainer Coming To Charlottetown

Musig iovere end those who appreciate wholesome entertain- ment are looking forward l0 119K‘ Monday evening, when Hem’? li- Scott, the great. American piano- humorist. makes hie apowmwe at the Prince of Wales College Hall, under the auspices of the Y’: Men's Club. Mr. Scott has a com- bination of natural gifts. The most important is a terrific sense of humor, It would be well to classify that Mr. Scott la not to be confused with those cocktail lounge attaches whose piano-

loguea are what the sophistlcatee.

describe as "risque." His humor is conspicuous for its good taste and wholesomeness, end it doesn't suffer thereby in the least.

Mr. Scott's performance of such classical compositions as Llsmt’! Second Hungarian Rhapsody, Scarlettrs Pastor-ale and Chopin's c Sharp Minor Waltii demon- strates a xriooth, effortless technique that pieces him in the rank of genius.

On the Pswing” side. he plays Boogie-Wedgie, Rhirnbe end Jitterbug with a sense of synco- pation paralelllng Count Basie and Duke Ellington,

His forte of course is caricature and he presents it cleverly. His most. amusing antics ere his im- pressions of a child of five play- ing, "Bellvp, me jf all those en- dearlng young charms" in a recital. Another clever number is his interpretation of a concert pianist making his Carnegie Hall debut, Another laugh provoking number is his Histflry of the Lott Chord. which he claims a 20H“?- man named Arthur Sullivan lost because o! a poor filing system.

Mr. Scott has been a sensation wherever he has appeared 1n the United States and Canada. m! Carnegie Hall concert. was so eminently successful that it won nationwide praise from press and rndi0. Kyle Crichton. foremost celebrity critic. in a feature article and review of the recital for Colliers magazine paid e stirring tribute to this great. new concert star. Said w. Crichton. "Hmrv Scott's success mines from hie personality, for he ie one of the nicest lbving Americans. His serious concert numbers thrill audiences everywhere. He penlce them when he launches into his boogie-woogie, He plays like e iworldwind, but. whet is even more remarkable is the spectacle of sedate dowagera in Concert Halls as sacrosanct es Cerneule and Town Hall. and others 1n Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. howl- ing. He literally reduces the patrons to hysteria with a new form of "art."

The Charlottetown Y's Men's Club are to he commend-d for bringing this great artist to the

Province, and ea the eeettng at '

Prince of Wales ia limited to eight hundred, all are urged to bbtaln their thtets ¢arly.

The proceeds are for the various youth devqlopment project: of

the Y's Men's Club.

IT? THE NINDBLMTG.

SERIES ox more c‘ TELEVISION ,

AUOTION SALE

COLD STORAGE PLANT

Public notice ie hereby ‘m. thee ureuent to a doeretu 0rd“ dated August l6. 1948. of the Roile Court of Chancery, 1 ‘m1, ,- Monday the eleventh day of 0st. ober at 1 P.M., set. up for ea]; n public auction on the premises ell the lende end premleee at Mon. iague described a.e foiiowe:

ALL THAI‘ TRACT PIECE AND PARCEL 0F LAND situate Iyin‘ end being at Montague Bridgg on Lot b2 in King's County In pm,“ Edward Inland, bounded end doe. oribed ll foilowe, that in to “y: On the north end eeet by lend "PM!!! 1n Possession of Pierce Gaul, on the eouth by the Moots. zue River and on the west by Montague Bridge end by the Main Road or Main Street. the and plot of lend having a front of o; feet on eeid River. and extend. lng from the aald River along the