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rnrrror: rowan '1‘ O l) A Y

Matinee 2.30 Evening Show: 7-9

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“ioourrro rrorr. - was. iiiu wan.

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DORE SCHARYIpresenIs CAIr Illlllll IEIVVI

OIIAIIH LOXWOIIOIAS ﬂ£8l4//0///65£¥£$r’#¢%

EXTRA! CHILDREN'S VILLAGE - DISNEY

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TOIIAY CIILY Shows 2.30 - 7 - 8.45 .§~n{ﬂ'5’H/.v6__ W; M11 M6,,» M)”; n40 may»; h V‘

I INLEIPV‘ Hiitulirnn .

- _ nuiniuiu _ Shows 2.30 . 1 - s45

COMING

JAOII. TIIE. and VIEO.

lie U. S. Secret Service ‘ ' for THRILLS! o Icind. Yard ‘Ior sirens/hem!

ﬂ-rsriﬂserrniir Indian-l.

harniri Quit ARC

Musical - Variety - Cartoon

TRAVEL BY AIR

‘[0 AMKERST-TRURO-KINT- VTLLE-CHATTTAM- BATHURST, etc» eta.

Low Ie-rea - Fast Time PAUUB FLYING SERVICE Clftovvn Airport-Phone 1800-

Eiuliliarleilsrs,

rliiiiirrnr IllIllS IIEIIIIIIII. Iliiii Iiillilllilii I'll iii!" News - Scenic - Cartoon

o~gco¢

‘C. F. Ilutohoson 8i Son

OPTOMETRISTS '

“Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the

correction of eeulat l0- ecte.‘ n“. 53 Grafton Street

sururrno PRODUCTS’

SPECIAL OFFER

or rurcx our":

ASPHALT SHINGLES

neg. $8.95 Selling for $8.50

All Colors Except llocls rWE MUST REDUCE STOCK- - YOU BENEFIT l‘! BUYING NOW

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hours: ssouraauai Ileroll e. Stewart.

AGINT! BOUBIB: Illa: lnld The Guardian ma! he la Georgetown: The Poet Olloe:

lellovrlag otaeee in Montague: Ill

.. ._ . .. ‘ 1111;” GUARDIAN, cnannorrarowsr THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Landry. aim sum. Mn an; Harriet Olah.

IGINT GIOI-GITUIN: Willem Li”?!

I-leharla and Gordon Farrel

bought at any of the l. A. Llewellyn; Iridiu- in lourle: Condos‘: and Iloeeaee

Ioperi in it. Peter's: The Poll Olloa.

.380‘! AT HOME. — l! it is Gifts we have thtrn. Ii’ it is price you carft beat them. C. R. ‘Boehner. Jeweller. Montague.

Mr. B. N. Hooley, Montague, was q, business visitor to Cher- iottotown this week.

._,__ , Mr. I‘. Ashworth. Rallfal. finance manager of the Miner Rubber Company, was a recent business visitor to Montague.

His many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Bruce MacPhee, Montague. is confined to his home because of illness.

Mrs, George Preece, .who spent. the past three weeks in Halifax, returned to Montague last Thurs- day.

l". G. Llewellyn, nalifax. N. 5., is visiting at commerical

..'DON".l‘ M188 the Big Show “State Fair” In Technicolor, Wood Islands, Monday. Sturgeon. Tues- day. Oanoe Cove. Wednesday. An- na-ndsle. Thursday. Eldon, Friday. Bridgetown, Saturday.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. A. T. MacDonald of Saurls was e. business visitor to George- town on Wednesday.

Mr. Howard S. Mac-Lean has workmen engaged In placing th- cemenl. foundation for a new home to be erected on the west mic o! Kent Street, Mr. Angus MacLean is the carpenter.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ila-diet“ and daughter who have beﬂ

Cross, guest of his neicea, Mrs. Gordon Moore and Mrs. J. 3.. Lucas.

Mr. and hm. o. n. Mooreﬂ Lynn, Mass, are visiting in' Montague guests of Mil‘. and Mrs. James Ceilings, Montague. I

Mr, C. C. Montgomery, com- mercial traveller, was a visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his rcgular customers.

Mr. and hdrs. W. R. Gilbert, MOMBGHB. and daughter Janice, lf-‘cﬂlﬂllanied by Mrs. Gangnom; sire vacationing in Nova Scotial and New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. John Earl. Jenkins, and baby Jennie, Murray River, were visitors to Montague on Sunday. guests of Mir. and Mrs. Alli! G, Allen.

Miss Maxine MacIBeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mac- Betli. Whim Road. and Miss Ethel Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Beck, Alliston, have entered the Prince Edward Isi- and Hospital school of nurses.

Friends o! Mr. Joseph Storey will be pleased to learn that he has been discharged from the hospital in Charlottetown, and at present he and Mrs. Storey arel visiting with Mrs. storeys mother, Mrs. John E. Fraser, Montague,

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Martin, accompanied by their son James, left on Wednesday to return to, their home in New York. While, on the Island they visited Mr, 3nd Mrs. Hubert Nelson and Mr. and‘ Mrs. James Sham, Montague, and Mr. and Mrs. lured Laird, Plsquid. Miss Jessie Mathesoin, superin- tiendant of Goddard Memorial Hospital, Brocton, Mass, ACcom- hauled by Mi. and Nilrs. c, A. Martin, Befmant, Mass, arrived in Montague on Thursday. At present they are lzuests of Miss Mathe- som’s brother and slster-In-iarw, Mr. and Mrs, Angus Matheson, Glen William. i

Residents of Montague ‘WQTQI pleased to see Dr. Lester Breheut, of Murray River this week when he visited Mr. Russell Brehsutl Dr. Brehaut had been-a patient in the Prince Edward rains‘ Hﬂllltal where he underwent In!

operation.

On Monday, September 15th.‘ eleven members of the Aimonte‘ Young Peoples Union o4 the United Church attended the Y. PM U. Rally at the Crusaders Osval- cade in Heartz Memorial Hail, Charlottetown. ’I'he Worship Service for the evening was led by two members of this union. Mrs. Charles’ Fraser and Miss Pearl Greene. The theme for the evenings dig. cussloh was "Dedication." Also attending from Montague were Rev. and Mri. A. B. Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard viokerson, Miss Bertha Marlin. m. uuii Mrs. m L MHCGTQZOI‘. and Mr. Horace Fraser, -Lan.

guests of Mrs. Elordietteh par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J Solomon left during the week for their

I homo in Moritreai.—Geo.

On Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Mur- phy of Panmure Island, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Peggy Murphy of Halifax who is holidaying at her home in Pari- mure Island were visitors to Georgetown where they were the guests oit Mrs. Agnes Murphy.

On wsunediuy. September dthr a host of friends and neighbors gathered with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen to celebrate their taking up residence in their new home on Keri-t street. Vocal and instrumen- tal selections and dancing whllsi away the happy hours. Among the musicians were Mr. Grover Smith, violinist, who was cspably accom- panied by Mrs. Allen at. the organ. The occasion was suitably remem- bored with appropriate gifts from the guests. Among those who e".- joiyed this pleasant evening were the men of the tug Glenlivet II and the Dredge No. 9 now ill port.

On Thursday evening the mem- bers of "B" Squadron o! the 17th Reece Rest. (Reserve Armvf gathered for parade in the Coun- cil Chambers and were treated to an exceptionally fine film shown by Sgt, Major chandler of Char- lottetown. The picture, a Cana- dian Army film of "Expedition Musk Ox". the Army's now fam- ous trip from Churchill over the rim of the world and return to Edmonton in 1947, was an ex- ceptionally wonderful portrayal of the hardships of weather, rugged Lei-rain and distance encountered and. the ingenious and panned methods employed in overcomiug them. A ‘large attendance of meri- bers enjoyed every minute of the show. Major J. A. MacDonald of Cardigan, commanding "B" Sqdn. was in attendance. -

On Tuesday, September 14th, a pretty wedding was soiemniwl l1 St. David's United Church Manse by the Rev. S. J. Boyce when he united in marriage. Florence De- lma Stevens, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens oi George- town and Charles Alexander Mac- Conriell, son of Mr, and Mrs. James A. B. Macconneii of Georgetown. The bride was attir- ed in o. blue street length dress with blank accessories and wore e onrssge of sweet peas and carna- tions. The bridesmaid, Miss Mar- ion George wore a turquoise blue dress with pink ﬁr... and a corsage of snapdragon. Mr. Harry Stevens. brother of the bride, was best. man. Following the ceremony a delicious supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Martell, Gienelge Street. where the relatives and many friends of the popular young couple enjoyed themselves in an evening of dancing and entertain ment. Previous to their marriage they were tendered s. shower by their friends in Kozy Hall, at

Prospective Conservatives For Leadership

P. C. HEADQUARTERS. QTTA- WA- John T. l-lacirett, K. 0., with his shaggy black eyebrows and piercing dark eyes, is member oi Parliament for Stanstead. P. w“ and is one o! the most unpressive looking men in tile House of Com- mons. ln fact. his appearance might almost be called porten- tous, but it belies him iar in con- versation John Hackott. has eu- ough humor and charm to soothn the most nervous interviewer or the mast. critical opponent.

He sits in the House of Cem- rnons, almost. by natural right. His father and his grandfather also represented Stanstead in Parlia- ment, lt was also almost. inevi- table that he should at some time be rrmcie president of the Grind- Ian Bar Association. a pasluian from which he has just retired, for not only is he highly icrsed in the law. but he ls a kind 0.‘ watchdog for the judiciary. Cri'l- clam of the legal profession, or of

judges. always finds him reaiy to rise to their defence. Ho ba- lieves fervently in keeping puiitics out of the law courts.

His interests, however, are ex- tensive and he has made a valu- able contribution to the work of parliament as secretary cl the Pa:- ty's Committee on External Af- fairs, and latterly as its chalnnmr In August i947 he was named one of the parliamentary advisers to the Canadian delegation which at- tended the second session of the United Nations‘ General Assem- bly He speaks of Canada as the cord which binds the old world with the neiw.

Outside politics. Mr. l-iackclt. also makes an import-ant corrribu- tion to Canadian life. ﬁr. nus the first president o! the Students‘

Council of McGili and is now a Governor of the University. He is on the board of the Canadian Wel- fare Council and ls chairman of the Quebec division of the Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind.

He was born in Stanstesd, P Q, in 188-4, the son of the Zion. Mr. Justice M. F. Hackett of the Sup- erior Court of Quebec and! was educated at St. Charles Seminary Sherbrooke, P. Q, and Loyola Col- lege, Montreal. Hc subsequently 0L»- talned degrees of BLL. from Lani! University and a BCL, from Mc- Glil University. He was Baton nier of the Bar of Montreal in livid-Ad and formerly president oi that city's Junior Bar Association. Ffom 191i to i913 he was assist- ant to the Minister of Justice and was created King's Counsel in 15720. .

His wife who is a university graduate. is the former Linda liar-ding of Boston, and they have four children.

which they received many beau- tiful and useful gifts. The groom who holds the rank of C. K-S. in the Royal Canadian Navy and is a member of the crew of tho H. M. C. S. Haida will complete hi:- leave In Georgetown before re- turning to his ship. He will be joined in Halifax in the near fu- ture by Mrs. MacCorineli whorl.

they plan to make their future home. '

OTICE

o. siurq. SeptembeFUth, m age on the Charlottetown-Montague tie

l The power supply will

ers on this line eost of

be reconnected, all branch service liner, Charlottetown and Montague, It

line from 69M to

ther permitting, we plan to raise the volti,

IZNO volts. i

be interrupted ot 7 AM. and will affect all consum-

tlie I-Iilleboro Bridge. A: all service transformers have to

is not expected that all

before the lote afternoon.

In addition, the following three city for a period of approximately one Irour in ord

our Cliurloltetoyrn steorn plant:-

os well as the nroin transformer banks at

service will be restored

feeders will be interrupted at 7 AM. ' er to facilitate the change over at

Brighton Circuit serving the iveetern port of l-Ire cllv.

Queen Clreult serving the central port of tire ellv.

Longvrorth Circuit serving the eastern port of the city.

Every effort will be mode to restore service os quickly oi possible consist-

ont with safety.

lIlaolIOIlilLlI and. ROWE

WOOIIIVORKIII OOIIPIIY LIAIITEI

' nnnrrru: ELECTRIC o0. LTII.

Potato Crowrs Reminded Of Rot Dangers

‘The hazard of storage rot in potatoes is considerably increued this year because of the late biig-ht. rot In the crap," warned B. G. Pepipin, District Inspector of Seed Potato Certification In an inter- view yesterday.

Stresslng the necessity for hr- rnediato cleaning and disinfect- lng of all potato storage, Mr. Peppin pointed out that rot pro- ducing organisms are able to sun-viva in lam-let's cellars and tracksido warehouses from one season to the next and so infect the new crop unless precautions are lakerr

“Before attempting 1o store the new crop," continued the District Inspector, "all braces of the c-id crap should be removed from the storage space and the floor scrap- ed and swept clean and, with a solution of not less than irwo pounds qr blue stone to each i0 gallons of water. the floor, walls and ceiling must be thoroughly sprayed."

Macilulay-Cairns Iluptials

Saint Alexis Church in litoll" Bay was nicely decorated for the wedding of Hugh Francis MacAulay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Auleiy of Sourls and Mary Eveiyu Cairns, daughter of lVir. and Mrs. Francis Cairns also oi Sourls. The doublering marriage ccrcmom‘ was performed by the bride's uncle, Rev. John H. Muilaiy of Winnipeg, Mari. Prmnt in the Sanctuary were Msgr, J. A. Mul- phy. Rev. A. L. Sinnot, Riev. P. Mumaghau, Rrav. George Mac- Donald anci Rev. Parnell Wood. Serving the Nuptial Mass were the groom's brothers, Aipharisus and Kenneth who are both seru» "inns-tans. The organist was M. Chaisson with W. Chaisson as soloist. Viola McKendy played ‘he ivcddlrlg march.

A reception for about a hrr~ dNd guests was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cairns. Souris. The recepl-ion room was beautifully de- corated with pink and ivhiae streamers and white wed-ding bed. The table ivas centered with s three-tier wedding cake tapped with a miniature bride and groom- Msgr. J. A. Murphy, Sourls and Dr. Emmet Muklaiy of Montreal. proposed the toast to the bride w WllICIl the groom responded in a fitting manner. '

The bride, given in marriage by her lather. wore a gown of lovely ivory satin, fashioned with a bertha collar. a fitted bodice and s iuli skirt with a peplum endin: All a fish tail back over the long train. ‘Prinmied over the shouki- erg and around the berths cola: was rose point lace. Her full length veil of French illusion was caught to a coronal. of lace and pearls. She carried a prayer book covered with white satin with streamers of whit» bourvardia and Sweetheart roses.

Miss Helen Cairns, R. N.. of Boston, lilass, a. sister of the bride was maid o! honor. She ‘NOTE a colonial style govim of aqua mist laiieta with ruffle circling the hem of the full skirt with a louz: bustle sash o! burnt orange taffeta draping the back of her dress. Her coranet and mittens matched her gown. She carried a bouquet. of yellow roses.

The bridesmaids wearing similar gowns of rose lavender taiicla having berths. cape collars with coronet and mittens to match. were Miss Gladys Mull-sly and Miss Rose MacPhee, both of 50a- ton, Mass. They canted a bouquet of mixed ﬂowers,

Mr. Joseph MacAuiay, Bouria. was best man foi- his brother an’! the ushers were Irwin Muiiaiy of _Boston and John Muliaiy of Souris.

Mrs. Cairns, the bride's mother, wore e twodpiece blue and wluto silk creep dress with a large navy blue hat. l-ler oorsage was of white roses. Mrs. MacAulay. mo- tner of the groom, wore e. flower- ed navy blue gown of silk jersey with» a. hat to match. Her corsege was of red roses.

Immediately after the recep- tion, the brlds and groom left. on their honeymoon trip to the malt» land by motor. For travelling the lrrids wore a navy blue gabardine eult with ii whiibiouse. nei- rm, i bag and shoes were o! white eatln

Her corsage was of pink and whllra . roses.

The groom graduated from 8t. VIIXISTBXI‘! University in 194'! with a B.sc.. degree. He also served arlth the REAP. for four and half years. _ -

Prior to her wedding the bride was the recipient of many useii‘.

‘ and valuable gifts tendered to bu

__.-.>.__a

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To AII Make:

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE '

Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

~cr~ HM?

in.

L‘.

.VOII ARE A MUSIC LOVER . .

VIITII A GOOII SEIISE OF IllI-MOR-e- DON'T MISS IIEAIIIIIG TIIIS OREAT ARTIST-

IOOIIIOQIIOOOOOIOOOOOIllIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOOIO

Drtlnﬂiishe concert pianist brilliant evening of music and humor.

in is

pm,“ or “we; College Ball Monday Evening. Sept. 21th

a IQQ£QQQQQQ.QQ.‘IWI‘.IIllQQAQAQQQQAAAAAQQQQIQIIJQQIQI...‘

IOIIIOOUOOOIOOOII.

a distinguished concert pianist and hrilllﬂllt interpreter o! Chorus

and Liszt - - - he Ia at

styles. Ills program of classical Wm- “mm ngygf baton heard" or I891‘!

entertain you.

PRINCE 0F WALES

the same time an authority 0h "W"! WWII!

*.'......., hoogie-woogle, arnd plane

in Charlottetown, will thrill and

COLLEG E H ALL

MONDAY EVENING. SEPT. 27th 'l'ICKETS—-$l.O0

The seating Ia limited - - - so SEI- yull" M"

at Henderson b (hid-

mom's, Miller Musio Co, Rix Grocery, or any member of the Y's Men's

Club.

iv»;

at a shower held in her hono; wt the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Mulialy, Milton, Mas. The bride had her own dressmaking bushels for the past eight years in Brook- line, Mass.

The bride and groom will re side in Montreal where the groom is attending McGiii University. Rein/lives and friends wish then: many years of happiness.

_.__.________ SERIOUS BLUNDER.

IDNDQN. Ont.. Sopt. 1'I—(GPl ~Arthur R. Ford. edlwr-in-chief of the London Free Press. said today the erection of United Na- tions buildings in New York Oily

is "a serious blunder.’ speaking at the Western Fair directors‘ press day lunch on, Mr. Ford laid the Peace Psiac at Geneva,Bwit-~ zerland, could be used without the

"enomious building cost" o! the "

New York project. __..__.____ TRIPLE’! TROUBLI

TORONTO, Sept. l'!-—(@)— v Discovering who's who in a class”;- ioom at the beginning of a tern is pretty dlﬁioult for teaoliermlml Toronto teachers have l-n added; WOrryM-trlplel. trouble. ‘reroute- hns ll sols of triplets all under l1 ‘ years of age, and most of them are attending school.

animus STUDIOS’

"MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTES " Closes September 30th

If you have not entered time if you hurry. There are

your child yet you still hove only a few days left. '

YOUR CHil-LD MAY BE THE WINNER!

orurrn rnrzr $100.06

BEAUTIFUL CONSOLATION PRIZES!

‘Every child is o winner because you get o BEAUTIFUL 8 x I0 Oil Colored Photograph for. entering.

Age Limit: 6 month; to I2 years.

Make your appointment nowl A ItiEMiIiNDEIl Now Is a good time to get your Christmas Photographs

unvanst srunros

I28 Richmond St. Prince Edward Island's

Phone 2490 Leading Photographers

_' IS THE TIME TO IUYI NEXT WINTEIUS COAL.

We ore supplying many homer order for Hard or Soft Cool will be delivered pIOMPIIY-

A. PICKARII 8r OO.

PHONE 240

with Cool IMI Cole. 1Y0"? "