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For you

- é /' \- Throbbing with young romance - . . pulsing with oorth-ond-sky adventure . . ;. here's the story of o mission into

peril thottestod

two fighting

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Vlllfllil "Ill!" SEVEN ~ lone llltt - Dfll CURTIS Ill: ASTHEI - laberi LEWIS ,

LASSIE and LADDIE.

ALSO NEWS - SHOW STARTS 3:15 - 7 - 9

Iill‘ ltl||it0I1S who iuvwii "Lassie.- Cunn- Home"

Ore 1-

for

.. . i1--r1~ V l‘ ll grvfl’!!! iu-urv grippinq udventurv»!

CENTRAL GlIAlilIIlil

This eolaam la reserved for naaa of loeal lntereat, but. adv o! a neway nature may be

at five cente a word, strictly pay. able in advance.

COOKS For Photograllu CRASWELL for Photograph!

OONPIDEBATION LIFE IN. SURANCI

WATER RATES are due

POLICE COURT-On the City Police Court docket yesterday a remanded drunk wag fined $10

costs of 20 days. A drum and d rderly was remanded until to- day. Two drunk and incapable: were discharged. 'I‘he accused in a rape case was remanded until Tuesday 9th o! Oct

OCTOBER 10th is nnal da for paying Water Rates. 5-41.

ANNOUNCEMENT of Church Services Presbyterian Church In Canada. Sunday, October 7th. Car- digan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 3 P.M Montague 2.30 P. M. Rev. R. S. Mac- Lean, Minister. 105-11.

ADVANCED STUDENTS Per- manent Waves at the Marie Elena. Beauty Salon, 76 Great George

Street. Phone 3191. Price 82.50 and 83.50. 10-5-61. BELFAST - BELLE RIVER.

United Church Services, Sunday, October 7th. Eldon 11 A. M. Belle River 3 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mac- Phail will conduct the services.

Til-ii 1) 1',

SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

ingra-

-i- b.1761?!“ Ea:- TONliill'l——- SAT.

Shows At 7 and 8:45 Matinee Sat. Only 2:30

' 1111111111 1111* "a ' "u;

' with ' 1 TEX HARDING .le:n Sicvzns . John Calvert - and The Jesters

Cartoon - Sports - Serial

I fvl‘n"-"n'..'o'

~

SATURDAY

80RD£R 3000/76‘!

Terror raiders and Rio Rangers blazing

11.111116".

EDMUND CO“ DICK AIIXINMI and IA! WWII." and Nil Ill-l COWIOVI

DANCING

B. I. S. HALL

battle!

ivraoroapnrruvzira NOW LISTED 11s DEAD

Mrs. Julia MacGregor. of 245 Spnng Street, Medford, 1,5 in re- ceipt of a telegram from the War Department datcd September 23, 1945 statng that her Imsbnnd, Pvl Wllburt MacGregor. who has P9911 previously reported missing 1n action in Germany on Novem. her 2e, 11144, 1s new lsted asikllled in action 1n Germany, on the date he had been previously reported m‘ssing in action.

Pvt. McGregm who was form- erly of New Dom‘ . 1 P E I . e11. lcrcd Gcnnany and Holland with the 334111 Reg 84th Infantry Div- lsion, Company K

Any information from any bud. dies of his wiil be greatly appre- cla‘ed bv the family. Pvi. Mac. Gregor was lh: son of Ira W MacGregor and went overseas in July, 1,944

l

l

9. p. m. Vv/ABC

"a o. ennui ‘ I Presented by

GRAPE-NUTS and GRAPE-NUTS FllliES

1

11. .1. 111111011 .

OPTOMETRIST Fitilng and Sunplylng Glasses Etc.

Montague. P. E. I. Office Hours: l0 tn l2 A. M 2 lo 5 P. M. Holidays etc" hv appointment Office Connected with IIRUGSTORP

NIGHT

Modern and Old Time Dancing l

91012

Admission 25c

Follow the Crowd to THE B.I.S. HALL

. could lasTlng

10-5-1 i.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES, Sunday, October 7th are as follows, Com- wall 11 A. M. New Dominion 8 P. M. S School 2 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P, M S School 1l A. M. Lommunion Service-S ial Ser- vice W. M S. Cornwal 7.30 P. M. Guest Speaker Mrs. J. A. Nicholson. Rev. J. R, Skinner, 10-5-11.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND 8E1’.- VICES. Sunday, October 7th. Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, P.EI. Matins and Holy Communion 11.00 A. M, Church School 2.30 P. M. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. Evenscng 7.30 P. M. Rev. G. R , Hartman, Rector. 10-5-11.

| your: unrran CHURCHES.- Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister. Service October 7th. 11 A. M. Cen- tral Church. 2.30 P. M. Pleasant Grove. 7.30 P. M. 2nd series in Crusade for Church Services. Ser- vice at. York. Special solflisis Mrs. Mutch of Cherry Valley and Mr. Wilfred Mcdonald of Covehead. Church choirs will combine and this service will be for the whole charge. ‘ 10-5-21.

NEWLY . WEDS HOME—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fraser returned from their wedding trip the latter part of last wcck and they are now com- fortably settled in their apartment 011 Campbell Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser visited in Charlottewwn.

P E I . Moncton. and Bathurst. N B. They made the trip from place to place by plane. Mrs.

Fraser is a. graduate of the James Dunn Hosptial ‘Training School for nurses and she was renewing friendships in Bathurst, - New Glasgow News.

Y l’ S MEETING-On Monday night the Young People's Society of Long Creek met at the Baptist Parsonage, North River, for their regular meeting and a Social Gathering After opening devo. tional service, an evening of games. music and refreshments was heavily enJOved. Mr. and Mrs. Todd took advantage of the oc- casion 1o thank the Young Peo- ple's group for the assistance which they and others not pres. ent had given towards the recent installation of electric power in the Parsonage Plans were dis- cussed regarding the program of the Society for the coming win. er

HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCI- ATION-The Home and School As. soclation of Tracadle Cross was organized on September 30th. The following officers were elected: The Honorary President, Reverend K C MacPherson: President, Mrs. Basil MacDonald (re-elated) Vicejresident, Mrs Patrick Mul- lin; Secretary-Treasurer, Sister M. Margarita. The Reverend K. C. MacvPheson in an interesting talk outlined the benefits which accrue from the Association and compll. lmented the members on the en- thusiasm they had shown and the interest they had taken in the work accomplished Th,- selection of books and pamphlets which would prove beneficial 1o the mam. bars and the ways and means of making the meetings more inter- cstmf! and educational were topics of discussion. In her resume of the _vear's rmrf: Mrs. Basil MacDonald referred to the lecture given by Dr. Laccck as a source of lnspration and encouragement to all who heard it She eamestiy exhorted the members to enter whole. ll-Bflrtfdll’ info the work of the As- sociation because only cmopcranon and earnest efforts fruits be expected.

The report of the ‘Treasurer, Mrs William Power, showed an 3p_ ureciable balance 1n funds It was decided 1o hold the meetings once a month.

1‘ M. Special service Dist, L.O L. at. Bradalbane 3 P. M. lSachool Rally Bradalbanc at 7.30

sionary Service in Rose Valle at 7 P. M. at which Miss Alice don will speak. Please note change 161 schedule for the

--Octobcr 7th. The services will be held as follows: Falrvlew: S. School 10.15 A. M. Service 111 A. M. Pri- day night service et 8 P. M. North giver: A Rally Day service at 3

School will unite in a combined service and program. Long: Creek: S. School 11 A. M. Service 7.30 PM. Clyde River:

la only the first o! many re- voiutionary new ineectiddeo and fungicides for farm and garden which will coon be available under the "Green Croce” trade mark. Look to Green Cross for leadership in peat control products.

LOOK FOR ‘I'll! '1'»:- Mn-b a4

' ill d VlOB §.‘°;...i‘§°i.‘i"i..l’..s.°.‘3”v3f&£ $23.... Sunday evening, October 7th

NORTH GRANVILLE. — Tlmnk offering service October 7th, 7.30 P. M. Speaker, Mrs. Andrew Jar-

e, 10-5-11. THE MOBILE X-RAY UNIT will be in Souris October 0th t0

10th inclusive The Unit will be sci up in the United Church Hall and

day, October 7th. 2.30 P. M. Mill- view. 7.00 P. M. Pownal. The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at Pown-al. Rev. E. R. MacVicar, ivllnister. 10-5-11.

CHURCH NOTICE. -— October 7th the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be uis nsed at Orwell ‘Head at the 11 o'c ock service. Ser- vice at Kllmulr :1 o'clock. Valley- field 7.30. A. D. Stirling, Minis- m, 10-5-11.

CENTRAL PARISH. — Sundry, October 7th. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. S. S. 10.15 A. M. Clyde River 3 P, M Rally Day Service Ninc Mile Creek 7.30 P. M, T. W. Good- will, Minister. 10-5-11.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge.—The services for Sunday, October 7th are as lollows: Hun- ter River 11 A M Wheatle River

3 P. M and North Wiltsh re 7.30 P M. Rev. J I Morrison, Mn- ister. 10-5-11. HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH. —Minister, Rev. Peter Jackson. Services for Sunday. 7th October. Bonshaw 11 A (Communion). De Sable 3 P. M. ‘Communiom Victoria 7.30 P. M. (Communlomi. 10-5-1.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services cn Sun- day October 7111 will be as follows: Wood Islands 2.00 P. M. Caledonia 3.30 P. M. Murray Harbour 7.30 P. M. Rev. '1‘. A A. Duke. M.n-

later. 10-5-1i. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Blfilfast. Service Sun-

day, October 7th will be held at 3 o'clock and will be a Communion Service. The Preacher will be the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, of Char- lotetown. Preparatory Service Fri- day, October 5th at 8 o'clock. Preacher. the Rev. A. D. .

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Green, Cavendish, announce the ngagement of their elder daugh- ter, Una Catherine to John Er1c son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Simpson, Cavendish. Marriage to take place in the‘ near futurlras u

MRS. PEARL SCOTT wishes :0 announce the n gageme 1t of her y-ungest daughter Ruth Evelyn to A/B John Arnold McPhee, R. C. N. V. R. Marriage to take place in the near future. 10-5-11.

MRS, ROBERT HARDY. of Montrose, Prince Edward Island, announces the engagemen. of her only daughter Bertha Irene, R. N., to Constable James Bele Fraser, R.C.M.P., son of Mrs. lexander Fraser of Alsask, Saskatchewan. Marriage to take place in Prince Edward Island, October 30th.

10 -5-1i. BRADALBAN E United (Xaurcih October

7th. North Granville 11 Sunday . M There will also be a. fis- o1‘-

d-zy. Rev. J. Morrison, Minister. 10-5-11.

NORTH 1117131? rasronara".

. M. when Church and Sunday

S.

11, , .. M. RJVrA. E. Todd, Minister. 105-11.

School A

then listen to

and the

Listen to the Aldrich Family

fireman! h;

Every Friday flight 9.30 PM. WABC

3

Postum

rna aav. c. A. ant-rum will preach in Centrw l" "c": BBDUB!

THE CORNWALL Young Peo-

bert Simpson.

t

I- .-__ _ A 31%“? “fi; Chllfflll 8011001

CHURCH NOTIOI i0! ‘I church o!

October th.

Servioea for the Pariah of d and Crapaud-S. Church, Orapaud. 10.00 A. M. H0

resentatives his assistant. Lieut. Ernest D. Reid of Mr. Reid. the eon of an out

1X13, in April 1941.

sica and Suothem France. connected

n . 1th ti! PM!“ Grow‘ ill U!“ l0 iI-lk lblillb hi! IFP-ch of; 333g"; °j§°§§,' $1715‘ can? Avfsbkcidiion. e o‘: ‘adrvgnturu in Italy. Holland gin ‘f 1,96 p, n} " 10-5-11. and Germany When he did ad-

pretty wedding was solemnlzed in Central United Church Marsh- field-Dunstafinage. on Saturday evening, “epternber N. l-i 9-46 o'clock, when

daughter of Mr. Mill. Marshfield became the bride of L A.G Richard Edmund Pam. more, only son of Mr. and Mrfl Richard Passnore. Hamilton. Ont e double ring ceremony was

Rev. J.A. Nicholson. Buffering the beautifully decorated ohuroh with her father. by whom she was given

irndwilalvemate morninti. aftelBng-gri iggwrnngdrrifillsek,‘ tflligolgirggthbrégawg? troops helped m“ the coastal . “T” i Mme English bmaded mun’ $§‘si§§°'r¢§ii§§i 11i=uy9°§T¢i1“m-.-m1i

POWNAL CHARGE. United slightly entmin, with fitted bodice, w“ Omadmu who gamed m, Church of Canada, Services, Sun- swegchearzvhirégckline and 10mg flying bomb and v4 bu” in the

sleeves tapered i0 points over 51o hands Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a headdress in Mary Stuart style and extended beyond her train. She carried a

the prettlly _

affeta with matching headdress and carried a bouquet 0f Dink and white carnations. Miss Faye M111, only slstre of the bride. Greased in apple green taffeta and carrying a basket of mixed flowers made a charming little flower girl. The groom was attended by Graeme ‘Boswell and the guests were ush- ered by Victor Williams _and Wal. don Boswell. The wedding music was played by the bride's Mr. and register sang very effectively Beside You The bride's mother, chose for the occasion a dress of claret rose crepe with black ac- cessories and wore a ooraasc of Talisman roses. Following the oergmony a reception was held in the Charlottetown hotel for about forty guests ‘I've b"id<=‘s table was nicely decorated 111th Autumn flowers and was centered with a three tiered wedding cake The groom's gift to the bride was a. beautiful gold wrist watch, and among other lovely gifts received, was s silver casserole and candle sticks from the staff of the Bank of Commerce of which the bride was a valued employee Mr. and Mrs Passmore will take up resid. cnce in Hamilton, Ontario, and have the best wishes of their many friends for a ‘nappy future.

0.G.I.T. conference

On Sept. 29th and 30th a C.G.I. T. Conference was held at Murray Hnrbour under the direction of

secretary. conference opened on Saturday morning with a registration of about forty girls from Murray Harbour. High Bank, Montague, Valleyfleld, Heatherdale, Gnand View, Uigg and Kinross. The visiting girls were given a gracious welcome by Alice Chap- man, president of the Murray Harbour group. A morning of fel-

lowship and study lclosed with worship led by Mrs. Lea of Mur- ray Harbour.

The afternoon session opened with a display of C.G.I.T. insignia and books. This was followed by discussion and suggestions regard- ing the car's program. At the close of t is period the girls were divided into activity groups.

An enjoyable part of the confer- ence was the supper meeting when the leaders, girls and guests were treated to a delicious meal by lad- ies of the church. Following this, the group was entertained by num- bers prepared by the activity groups of thc afternoon. The high ight of the evening program was a talk by Miss ‘Tupper. She told a simy of an old sea captain who believed that the three things most affecting one's life are the place in which one is born, the peo le with whom one comes in con act, and the things one does not have. She closed with a very lovely service o.‘ worship.

The closing meeting of the con- ference wos held in the United Church on Sunday morning. The service was conducted by Alioe Chapman assisted b Joyce Mn:- tln of Kinross, Prov nclal 0.0.1.1‘. vice-president. The address was given by Miss 'I‘upner, who spoke on the theme of the conference: “We Would Be Building," resent- ing a splendid challenge girls and, leaders alike.

HOPE RIVER SCHOOL

Honour roll for months of Aug- ust and September:

Grade X--1, Helen Simpson. Grade VII-l. Mary Simpson; 2. Vernon Simpson; 3. Norman Simp-

son. Grade V-1. Claude Simpson; a.

Martha Simpson.

Grade IV (Ah-l. Beverley Simp-

son; 2. Earith MacLeod; 3. Harry

eeks. Grade 1V <B)-1. Geraldine ‘Pur- ner; 2. Mary Fleming; 3. Ruby Simpson. '

Grade IV (Ch-l. Edward Dou- cette. Grade II-l. Maynard Simpson. Grade I (A)—1. Herbert Simp- son; 2. Earling Malone. Grade I 181-1. Harvey Malone. Grade I (Ch-l. James Doucette. Prizes for Arithmetic: Beverley Simpson, Maynard Simpson. Prizes for Spelling: Mary Simp- son, Olaude Simpson, Geraldine Turner, Maynard Simpson. Perfect Attendance: Mary Simp- son, Claude Simpson, Beverley Simpson, Geraldine Turner, Her-

Teacher. Ruth Bulman.

Columbia Network

J

The first capilal-bli-Guaiemala was established by Pedro d. Alvarado in 1526.

Sprlngfigd. Church School 13ml’! P M. Rev. B. Ream, R 16+“

introduce to the Association'%l% Rollo 1118 N“

, where he Ila teach- e sow service in North Africa, Slci y, Ital , Cor- e was rinclpally with radar. He was dscharged August 1045. having been over four years in the service, at which time he be-

PASSMORE . MILL — A very

parfonned by the church pastor, h d

01.1,“ 0f m War correspondents ls

a’; rumour. ouuns NEW YORK, Oct. I — (OP) f‘ One of Canada's ace war earl‘;

in

London, and tonight boarded a

plane for his native Montreal. A man whcee busineaa is to

tell the exploits of others. Amaron

ions-at dangerously close range- lt was with masterly understate- ment.

But about the Canadian troops and the peo e of Britain willing lo tel t

Canad

as anyone ever said he remarked. "They were best’ advertisement Canada I i.

The people of Britain were tre- mendously grateful to Canada on several counts — because her

late months of the war: because of Canada's generous mutual-aid program which still ls bringing comfort to the hungry, ill-clothed British public.

Because of the respect and a-d- miration for Canadian servicemen, and through new knowledge gain- ed of the Dominion by meeting these unofficial ambassadors, Bri- tons now are far more interested in Canada than they were five years ago, Amaron said.

"When I went ovre there (tn Jnly, 1M0) a Canadian Just about had to have qulntnplota to lot his name in the English papers. Now they are fall Canadian news — as much in one day ae there used to be in a month

Amaron aaw the blitz days in London. and paid periodic visits to the capital between lengthy trips to the frontlrines on the con- tinent, beginning in 1943. With the notable exception that bombs

ralne Richard and the verses and good wishes were read. by Miss Nadine Howat/t while hey were placed on the table by Miss Norma Howatt. The gifts were many and be tiiul, consisting oi‘ pyrex, linen, s verware and money. The brideJA-be in a short speech thanked those present for their Joe“ After an - 1 "rurmymeoyflccd - n‘ and bouncing tlierbride-in. , the evening was pleasanllfly spent in music and dancing-A

TRAVELLERS’ RES; SCHOOL

Report for the months of Auzuat and September:

Grade IX 512-1. Florence Mae:- Innis; 2. Virginia Moase.

Grade IX Jr.-l. Ruth Rayner; (others absent)-

Grade VIII-I. Helen Simmons; i. Doris Waite; S. Ralph Milt-IUD‘!-

Grade VII-l. Wesley Gunning; (others absent). _ z Grade PVI-l. aDgvildx Bgilllygfelgn- .Irene erry: . yva -

Perfect attendance: DorisWaitc-

started.

Amaron and his pretty, brun- ette wife, Marie -— an lhrgliah girl Just discharged from the W. A. A. F.'-—bOth remarked on the abundance oi luxuries available in New York.