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will Mllll. IIICKIAI 0 (IIAIES IIIPB UNA OTUIIUI e MINI SHIELDS o DE SAIYEI IIARIY SIIAIIOI ‘IYIIA DEL JIII WRIT

TRAVELOGUE OF NOVA SOOTIA

SCREEN SONG - COMEDY

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SEE THE THRIiLLING ‘IITH ROUND KNOCK-

CHAMPION, WINS THE wotuzvs MIDDLE- WEIGHT TITLE PROM from’ zalrzj

FEATURE ATTRACTION

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PICTURES!

CERDAN", EUROPEAN

Bulldog Drummond

Most Rev. Charles Allen Sea- gar, 77 (above). Anglican bishol! a! ﬂuron and Metropolitan of

ntario. died recently at London,

Ont. The bells of St. Paul's Cathedral, where he was installed in 1012. toiled the newa, Arch- bishop Seager retired to his home in Iondon after his recent "W!" from the unbeth conference In London. Eng. He complained d tatigus and shortly aiterwlet eontracted pneumonia. l. I 4N8. Photo

NEW FALL SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED BY TBA.

MONCTON - With the change- over irorn Daylight Saving to Standard Time. Runs-Canada Air Lines has announced its new fall timetable schedules. They include one flight in each direction be- tween St. John's and Gander. Newfoundland, and Sydney, ‘Dwo flights will be operated each way from Sydney, one to Boston and one to Montreal. Halifax will have three, two to Montreal and. one to Boston and return. There will be one ﬂight in both directions from Yarmouth providing service to Newfoundland, Montreal and Boston. Three T.C.A. ﬂights in each direction will serve Monet and two saint John. ,

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST ﬁtting and Supplying Glasses Eth-

MONTAGUI. P.l.l. Office flours: 1O to ll AM. I to I PM.

Holidays. eta. by appointment Office Cr uleeted With

Drl r ltoro

. “Q 0€00%0

TODAY TIIE. and WEB. Q MATINEE 2.30 - EVENING 7 and 5.45 I

. ha???‘ 555E165.

rue, GUARDIAN.

IHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold l‘. Stowart. lilies

AGENTS SOUBIS: Mil Enid

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry. Albert Althea. lira Iyrea Harriet Clair.

Richards and Gordon Farrell

The Guardian may be

ll Georgetown: The Post Office: Boner. in it. Peter’

heughtat any of tho

following places in Montague: Min S. A. Llewellyn; lira Clay.

in Souria: Cundonra and a-loreaos l: The Peat Olloo.

' noun CLASSIFIED an page brings results.

Mr. Ken Fraser, souris. was a business visitor to Montague on Friday.

Mr. c. H. Miller. Truro. N. 5., was a visitor to Montague for a few days last week.

“ma. INMAN'S orncs, Monl tague will be closed, Oct. 1-15 inclusive.

Mrs. Walter Goss. Charlotte- town. is visiting in Montague. guest oi her mother. Mrs. James Currie.

Mr. John MacLure returned to his home in Albion Cross after spending a few days visiting at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson MaaLeod, Edmundston. N.B.. are spending their vacation at the home oi Mr. Mucheods parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Victoria Cross.

Mrs. L. Francis oi Victoria is visiting in Lower Montague for a few weeks. guest of ‘her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Landry.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Bor- den, accompanied by theirimfant daughter, Sandra, are visiting in‘ Montague, guests of Mrs. Clark's patrents, Mr. and Mlrs. Heath Stew- I 3.!‘ .

A very enjoyable ice-cream fes- tival and dance was held at the Murray Harbour North Hall on Thursday night. and “was attended by a large crowd. Lunches were served by the ladies of the dis- trict. Following the supper a. dance was held. with the music being supplied by Messrs. Atwood O'Connor, Emerson O'Connor and Seymour O'Connor. The proceeds are to be used to foster commun- ity projects by the Wotnens In- stltute.

Mrs, GQOTEE Sorrey, Montague, on September 14th. of their 50th wedding anniversary. To celebrate the occasion the en- tire family was present with the erine. Mr. and Mrs. Sorrey were which were opened by lvh-s. David Stewart, while the verses were read by Mrs. victor Grant. They also received a sum oi money. and a lovely gold remembrance of the A delicious Elﬁ- per was served by the hostess. after which the evening was spent in music and singing. Before leav- 1n8. the guests sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows". and wished Mr. and Mrs. Sorrey many more years of happy wedded llie.

The reopening meeting oi the Aketa C. G. I. T. oi the United Church was held in the classroom on Thursday evening, Sept, 23rd. under the leadership of Miss Pearl Greene and Mrs. Malcolm Pat- terson. This group is to be com- mended on winning d chevron certificate for the high standard of work done last year.

The meeting opened with the C. G. I. T. purpose and prayer fol- lowed by the, devotional period led by Pearl Greene. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Barbara Mabfm. and Helen Hamilton led In Prayer. The election oi new officers was as follows: Pesident, Helen Hamilton; vice-president, Jane Lake; secretary, Violet Hut- cheson; treasurer, Barbara Ma- bon. The minutes oi the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Helen Hamilton was appcint- ed to lead the devotional period at the next meeting. R011 can is to be answered for the next three weeks with a contribution for the fish pond at the bazaar. Forty boxes of Christmas cards were ordered. After the business meet- ing was adjourned. a social hati- hour was spent playing games. The meeting closed with the singing of "Taps".

An interesting W. M. S. meeting was held at the home oi Mrs. Leg. t8!‘ MaoLeod, Mcntﬂgug, on m“, i!!! Ovenlng. In the absence oi the president. Mrs. Ethan Stewart p". sided. Mrs. W. J. Fraser had charge of the devotional period. the theme being "The faith where- by the church must llve." The MW study book "West of the Gorges" was introduced in this PYOBYB-m by Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. M. MacLean, and a chapter was revieweQ where the devotion I0 dill-y and faith of the (Jhinese teacher and later evangelistic worker Margaret Le was shown, She believed‘ in prayer and that God would direct her and guide her in her great work, 3nd 5h;

KELLOGG'S

h’

/£

_v.'ork of the

A very enjoyable evening was. spent at the home of Mr. and‘

on the occasion:

exception of one daughter, Oath-l

the recipients of many lovely gifts]

..'GBUEN WATCHES. — C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague.

and Mrs. Edward Bul- pltt of Roseneath left Thursday for Saint John where they will visit friends for s week.

JLOSS T0 COMMUNITY-In the passing of Mrs. Nathan D. Maoliiwen the community of St. Peter's Harbor loses one who was interested in its welfare and who vras a. good worker and a true citizen. lvrrs. Maclllwen was a respected and faithful member oi Bristol United Church and was ever ready to’ help out in any way she could. She seldom missed a regular worship service until she became too ill some seven months ago. She was a member of the Ladies‘ Aid and a regular con- tributor to lt, and for several years not far past collected for that society. At times she as- sisted ln the church service by playing the church organ. She loved to go to church and al- though not able to attend during the past winter she studied Bible questions at home and on differ- ent Sundays was among mentioned by her pastor as hav- ing few or no mistakes in -her answers. She was a kind and gen- erous woman in her home and a good neighbor who leaves behind a host of friends who will long cherish her memory.

was not disappointed. Mrs. A. S. Adams was appointed to be the devotional leader at the next meeting. and roll call ls to be announced by something on the United Church in China. The minutes were read Eand the roll call was answered by ‘a proverb. It was decided to have ~a work evening in the classroom land ﬁnish up a woollen quilt and ‘crib quilt for the box to be sent to Europe. Thirteen hospital calls and twenty-one sick and shut-in icalls were reported, also twelve Ecards, four treats and two bouq- iuets oi flowers were sent to the sick. Plans were made for the nu:- umn thank offering. Members were asked to give one dollar ex- tra, or to increase their monthly contributions so that their allocat- ion might be reaohed. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee,and a pleasant hall-hour was enjoyed.

W.M.S. RALLY AT ST. PETEIUS

I The annual W.M.S, Rally for King's County was held in St. iPeter's Bay United Church on iTuesday afternoon. Sept, '1th, with ‘Mrs. D, W, MacPherson presiding.

The devotional period was con- ducted by four members of the ‘Mt. Stewart Auxiliary. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. W. W. Anderson of St, Peter's and replied to by Mrs. Leigh Webster of Marie. Rev. Mr. Mercer was called upon to give an outline of ,t.he program for the coming Cavalcade of the United Church ;The report of the Branch meeting at. Sackville, N, B. was given by Mr, R. P. Brooks of Murray H bour. Reports of the Corn- munity Friendship, the Mission. ary Monthly and World FTICYIIIQ, the Associate Members and the Supply were given by the secre- taries of each office.

The roll call was responded to by seven auxiliaries.

Following the offering and Driller the hymn “In ghrlst There I! no East or west" was Buns. The new study book "West; °f the Gvfiles" by Dr. Kenneth Beaton was outlined by Rev, Mr. Vessey, .

The W. M. S. leterature was displayed and reviewed by Mrs,

Ethan Stewart of Montague The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. J. n mum"

‘WM Spoke on Christian Steward- BhID. oi time. talents and money and the importance of our rs. sponsibllity in regard to the” things. Her address was followed ‘by a Question Box and a dis- Cuﬁillltll 0H Stewardship, 9B hi! closed with h

benediction, ymn “Id

M the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of St. Peter's and a vote of thanks v-as rendered them by luv. W. T, Mercer.

NOTICE

T0 CEFJHTOIG

0i’ Watterworth J: Watterworth, Montague, P. E. l.

In pursuance of an order M the llollsCullrtoiChan yolthn 18th day of August, 1N8, In Cause No. H4. herein Maitlalul Watterwoﬂh is the plaintiff and Wilfred Watterworth the defend- llll. I hﬂehy notify all creditors of the partnership ealstlna be. tween the above named prtlea conducting a business at Monta- gue htown as Watterworth Cold Btmse to some: before me at the office oi the aaid Waiterworth

l9“. at l P. Courts Buildllll in Charlottetown on Wednesday the 18th day ol Oct- ober, 1M8, at I P. Ms. to-Irova their shims. otherwloe to he har- red from any claim against the oi the sail partnership.

Da this aeventeeth day of FOR ASTHMA IMINM» 194l- E, HAY FEVER l. M. HAITI!- ’ _ lhltn fa Chaaeary.

those "

(manpower-own Souris lileanings

Mrs. Jerry Cheverio is vial/ting with her parents at New Glasgow Mills,

Master Richard Mullay. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullay is at present horas with a slight case of the mumps.’

Miss Priscilla Chaisson and Edna Cheverie have motored to Boston with friends who have

been visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A. MacDonald. Souria-So.

Mrs. Vincent Doucette and her son was visi/ting with her par- ents at Souris. Mrs, Doucette was later Joined by her husband and after a short visit proceeded to their home in Texas, U. S. A.

Souris is planning on keeping its pupils hard at work during the potato picking season, but this year it will be at their studies in- stead of in the potato fields. Only those over twelve years of age and needed for home labour will be permitted to leave their classes and receive a working permit.

It was one of these mornings, Sept. 23rd to be exact, that Elmer Cheverie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cheverie of Souris, wished his good-byes and lei-t for Mont- real where he will resume his work at Saint Mary's Hospital which he left. thxce months ago on acount oi ill health. ‘

,, ___ Mrs. Dell Kemp is to be con- ‘gratuiated on the success oi her Tourist Cabins at sourls West. overlooking the town and harbour. Mrs. Kemp. a native oi’ Souris West. left her home many years ago to seek employment elsewhere. A-fter many years in St. John, N.B.. Mrs. Kemp still remembering her childhood days and scenic beauty of her home. was quick to recognize the possibilities of a tourist centre and now. with the speed of one with a great ambition, she caters to many tourists.

....‘Souris like many other little towns that dot the iiregular east- ern coastline of Prince Edward Island. is getting its first intro- duction to fall, and a very dis- agreeable introduction it has turn- ed out to be. ‘Many farmers, those are the men who walk hand in hand with Mother Nature. hre be- ginning to worry ,they watch their grain being shed and lodged by heavy rains and wind. But Mother Nature always has a way oi making things all right for the farmer, so perhaps she won't entirely forget them this year either, And yet. despite nil the hazardous weather. she can hand out, she still gives the odd day that would stir the emotions oi any poet and enable him no write glowing vaords on her behalf.

September seems to be the month for public tunctlons, at any raite in Sourls for there there the annual exhibition has become province uiide known as “The Eastern King's Exhibition." Al- though held under cloudy skies. the event proved a success with a good showing of cattle, sheep and pigs, One marks the poor showin! of poultry for the past. few years which would seem to indicate that the industry is slack in Eastern King's. But on the con- trary there is good evidence that it is not. For instance. Souris has a. modern little ess grading sw- tion and a fair business for this time of year is reported. Also, as one walks along a country road, one does not have to be very ob- servant to notice the very up to daite poultry houses.

The third public function was a religious one, the blessing oi the Roman Catholic Cemetery of St Mary's Church at Bourls. St. Mary's Church has enlarged their graveyard and for many it was the first. time to witness such a ceremony. Hundreds crowded the church to attend Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament and lis- ten to Rev, Father Sin-not deliver a very inspiring sermon entitled, "It ls appointed one day for us all to die." After, the entire congre- gation proceeded to the graveyard where His Excellency Bishop Boyle carried out the quaint old custom of blessing the burial ground for their dead. After the ceremony, Bishop Boyle delivered a short ad- dress. ‘

The second public TUDXII-IOD was the Legion Convention which was held on Labour Day. BQM- 5th- The banquet. held ln the Legion rooms proved a great success and the wives and friends of the Lu- lon members are to be congratu- lated for this success which was realized after months of careful planning. In connection with the convention was the erection od a monument on the corner od Main and Chapel Streets. The monu- ment was erected in honor and memory oi the local boys who died in the two Great Wars. Ap- proximately five hundred people gathered to wartch the ceremony of the unveiling. Congratulations legion members. not only on the erection of the monument but also for the many other clean forms oi amusement provided for the citi- sens ol Souris and surrounding districts.

One does not have toﬁtand very long in any store today. ' before seeing children with an onier for pencils. scribbleze and books Yes. the word September and school seem to be synomymous. for as sure as September rolls around the school doors are also opened wide. and in a moment. the corridors that were once still and enspty. become bubbling with laughurand chatter and crowds of children. Souris High. this year, la edu- cating‘ approximately one hundred

too many vacant seats in the halid- ing. ﬁr. E. James MacDonald is again principal. a position which

and fifty which. noes not leave _

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. William Stewart of Mon- tague visited hers on Friday.

ass-Jana Mrs. Gerald MacDonald oi Cardigan were recent visitors to Georwetowu. —Geo.

m. Emmerson Llewellyn and Mr. Alister H. Stewart were busi- ness visitors to the city on Fri- day.

The continued rain is giving ser- lous reason for worry to many farmers who have grain m to be cut and in stook. Potatoes which in this area were hit by blight in varying degree could do with much less rain at this season.

Mr. Fred Hessian formerly o! Georgetown and who for the past number of years has been resid- ing in Charlottetown was 'a visitor to Georgetown during the Week- Mr. Hessian is on the teaching stafif o! St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity in AntlgonishfNova Scot/la.

Being welcomed home by his many friends is Frank MacPhee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Phee. Richmond Street who is spending his annual furlough at his home. IFrsnk who is a member oi the R.C.A.F.. recently com- pleted a sixteen-month tour of duty at. Goose Bay, Labrador and is now stationed at Centralia, On- tarlo. During the war he ‘vwas a sergeant in the RCAF. and saw overseas service.

it is to be hoped that some arrangements can be made be- tween the Georgetown and Mon- tague baseball teams for a playoff for the Department of Physical Fitness trophy. Georgetown suc- cesfully eliminated Cardigan and Montague bested Peakes. The only satisfactory ending to a very suc- cessful baseball season will be a playoff between these two teams. failing which the success of next year's baseball activities could well be seriously jepardlzed.

RILEY-STUART WEDDING AT WOOD ISLANDS

The marriage took place Tues- day afternoon at 2.00 p.m. at Wood Island Presbyterian Church of Edith Joan, diaugihter 0i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stuart. Wood Islands to John Martin Riley. son of Mrs. M. F. Riley and the late Malcolm F. Riley. Belle River. Rev. T. A, A. ')uke officiated at the cere- mony, The wedding music was played by Mrs. A. M. MacLennnn. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and attended by her sister. Kathleen Stuart. The groomsman was Mr. Charles Graham.

The bride's lovely gown was o! ivory satin. designed with a sweet- heart neckline and fitted bodice. Long sleeves extended in points over the hands and the sweeping skirt ended in a slight trains Sho carried an exquisite bouquet of Talisman roses.

Her maid of honor Kathleen Stuart chose a pink nylon over taffeta and carried a bou- nueit of white and pink carnations. The bride's moth r was dressed in beige with black ccessories and a corsage of sweetpeas. The groom's mother, Mrs. Malcolm Riley, wore a black dress with grey accessories. Her corsage was red carnatlons.

The guests were ushered by Mr. Albert N. MacNeill of Belle River and Mr. James Stuart of Wood Islands, brother of the bride. Following a wedding reception Mr. and Mrs. Riley left on a short honeymoon trip by car through Nova Scotia. For travel- ling the bride wore an autumn brown gabardlne suit, dark green and white accessories. They will live in Montreal where Mr. Riley is a student in medicine at Mc- Gill University,

J. McCon-nack ha; been appointed to the staff as vice-principal, while Miss Mae McKlnnon has the prim- ary department. and Francis Chev- erle the intenmediate department St. Mary's Convent is also realizing a large enrollment this year. One wonders if the people in Souris and surrounding districts have finally realized the need for edu- cating their families o; could it be

the family allowance.—So. out soanomc nous:

SEPTEMBER 27. 1948

you've

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PAT O'BRIEN AS STAR IN “FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE"

Story of Noted Priest Comes ll-

Gripplng Real-Life Drama of a Philanthropic Achievement

The story of Father Peter Dunne, the founder of St. Louis’ famous Newsboys’ Home, becomes absorb- ing ﬁlm fare in RKO Radio's pro- ductlon, "Fighting Father Dunne." starring Pat O'Brien in the role of the militant priest now at the Pz-ince Edward Theatre.

Shortly after the turn of the

century. young Father Dunne real- lzeg that St. Louis is full of home- less youngsters who need help and guidance if they are to become respectable citizens. He declines the Archbishop's offer of a new church to devote himself to these boys and their pIODIEIYIS. With no assets‘ except for a persuasive tongue, he rents and furnishes an old empty house that is the first Home. ' l-lofthe priest overcomes one-ob- stacle aiter another to make his idea work. and finally sees his dream; come t.rue with the acqui- sition of the present building and the success of his hundreds of "graduates." even though srme of the boys turn out badly leads to the clhrnax of the story. "

Darryl Hickman as one of the Father's few failures, Charles Kemper as o. truck driver. Una O'Connor as a kindly neighbor and

as a. crusty nul- llonalre head the featured cast of the film, which also includes Harry Shannon. Joe Sawyer. Myrna Dell and Jim Nolan.

Phil L. Ryan produced the offer- ing. which was directed by Ted Tetzlaif. Martin Rankin and Frank Davis wrote the screenplay from William Ranklrfs original story.

“DRUMMONIW THBILLII

Thirteen toy soldiers march Bulldog Drummond into the most desperate adventure of his career

in "13 Lead Soldiers." the new Twentieth Century-Fox release opening today at the Capitol

Theatre. The suave and celebrated detective toys with death and un- covers a thousand-year-old secret treasure in the new Bulldog Drummond thriller which presents Tom Conway in his second por- trayal of the fabulous sleuth. Oth- ers in the outstanding cast of the Reliance picture include Marla Palmer. Helen Westcott. John Nentland and Terry Kilburn.

TAKE CARE OF REFUGEE

HAIPUR. India-(CP) —Build- lngs to accommodate the deleg- ates to the Indian Congress tes- sion to be held here in Decem- her. are being so designed that they can be used to accommodate about 200.000 non-Moslem refusm from Pakistan.

M”

Here is something new and diﬁerent to help relieve aina and discomfort of aci in- digestion.

Digestif Rennies are pleasant- tastlng tablets which ou eat like candy. Their soot ‘ng in- gredients dissolve in your mouth and quickly start their job of helping to neutralize excess acid: sooth

ACIIHNDIGESIION

ﬁiuuiss »

ﬂWNNI-AWIIMIJNIV/lerv/

the stomach: and reduce gas; Eels Rang; talzllat Itsoinnliiavgdﬁr-

y wra an un u y hand. {on carry Rennie! in your pocket or handbag ready to take any time and anywhere. _If' Beanies don't relieve you! indigestion it's hiillil time you saw your doctor. druggistl have Renniea at 25c » and 75c.

Major Hoopla

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he has held 10f‘ many years. If. A.

seaqeovs.’ LET'S some FOR MORE POISE Am: SAVOlR FAIRS.’ wattle i Heston users ‘DRUM I00 YARDS .0» 19m-

THIS 816 vhuo- "Tuars ZBYARDS

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one THAT new!

SIDE OF we Tkacus!

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