race EIGHT

T 0-D A Y —-"JAMES mason In “ODD MAN OUT"

MUSICAL _- SHOWS sag - 1 - 9

A PRINCE EDWARD Flii. aniilSiiT. “W”

ENTERTAINMENT

with " ﬁd- =‘ ‘ " A L n, yyoirman _ Diacu a , w... $351311?!‘

, lOisimlyi-riiiiéEY aeiiliniiiievosi GLENN STRANGE

ALSO NEWS m MUSICAL _ CARTOON

The Picture Every TIIE

Sport Fan» Will BABE RUTH Wont-To See! i‘ STURY

Coming To The some: EDWARD riQh-o ..MON. - TUE. - WED., OCT. I8 - l9 - zo.

roniiv CAPITOL FRI. and SAT.

SHOWING AT 3.30 ~ 7 _a.4s ii rmo

iciioii . . .1 ROMiNtE;.. I

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William HIIIISTlLILLLlohn uiiioii

we M1 Devin - Esiiiih iittirigmz Vqi-h hise-auivmm-rihim A REPUBLIC PICTURE

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DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL "JR. SUPERMAN" CONTEST

srossoiizo BY "RAY‘S" on SATURDAY

TWO MATINEES ON SAT.—AT i0 A.M.—2:30 F.M.

LTiiillGliT EMPIRE Fill. and m.

SHOWS — 8.45 — MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

IOIIOOIAM HCIUIII Illllllll

Jilllllll HMS

AGENTS: MONTAGUR: Insult! l‘.

Landry. Albert Alt-ken. Irswlyron

Stewart. m3 HARM ﬁll’. AGENT GIOBG OWN:

AGENT! SOURIB: III

The Guardian all! be

benglitatnnyoflls

I llowing plaoosb Montana: Ilia l. A. Llewellyn; In. Clay.

In atown:

The Poet Olloe: in lonrls: Condom’! and Florence

leper. In lt. Peter's: The Poet Offion.

Mr. J. R. Kennedy, Murray Har- bour North, was a business visitor l to Montague on Monday.

Mr. Art Lewis of Halifax was a visitor to Montague for a few days I on business. i

Mr. Arnold MacLure, Montoguql spent Sunday in Murray Harbour: North. guest of his uncle, Mr. Chester MacLui-e and Mrs. Mao. Lure.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson. Montague, accompanied by their son Alan, and Miss Wilma. Mac- Lure, motored lo Charlottetown on Sunday where they visited Mr. Clarence White. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis hutcheson and young daughter Linda, who have spent the past two weeks visiting in Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hutcheson, left on ‘Tuesday to return to Mrs. Hutch- eson's home in Dagenham, Eng- land. They were accompanied to Halifax by Mr. liutcheson's mother and sister Nora.

The re-opening meeting of the Aimonte Young People's Union of the United Church was held in the classroom on October 4th. The meeting opened with the devotion- al period led by Miss Pearl Greene. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Blanche Hume. The presi- dent, Mr. Rudolph Hamilton, pre- sided over a short business meet- ing. The executive was ‘asked to meet next week to plan the meet- ings for the following month. Plans were made‘for the members to meet Saturday to decorate the church for Thanksgiving. Follow- ing the short business meeting a social half hour was enjoyed by the members. after which the meeting adjourned.

A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday, October 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacDonald, Upper Montague, the occasion being a pre-nuptial show- er for their daughter, Alena, who is to be married in the very near future. The house was filled with friends and neighbors, who assem- bled from near and far to give their best wishes. The guest of honor was ushered into the room by Mrs. Roy Gillis. A beautiful and useful variety of linen, silver, glass, china, kitchen utensils, etc. besides numerous envelopes were opened by Miss Jean Carver, and Mrs. John Francis MacPherson. The accompanying verses were read by Miss Irene Bruce. Arlena very graciously thanked her friends for their beautiful gifts, after which all joined in singing "For she's a jolly good fellow". A very pleasant evening was spent in games followed by a jolly sing- song, after which lunch was serv- ed by the ladies, bringing to a ‘conclusion a very‘ enjoyable even- ng.

On Thursday evening, September 30th, in the St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Montagtle’. Rev. F. Norman Young, B.A., was installed in the pastoral charge of Mon- tague. Cardigan and Lorne Valley. The service of induction was con- ducted by Rev. T. A. Duke, Cale- donia, assisted by Rev. T. l-l. Bus- sel Somers, Charlottetown. who preached the sermon, taking for his text Eyheslﬂnl 5. 32. "I speak concerning Christ and the Church”. The charge to the congregation was given by Rev. C. D. Hender- son, Murray Harbour North, who has been interim moderator of this congregation for the past five months. The charge to the minister was given by Dr. R. S. Qulgloy, Belfast. The anthem, “His Love is Growing Sweeter" was sung by the choir. The music was under the direction of Mr. J. E. Dunning, choir director, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Organist. The Benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev, My, Young. At the close of the service the ladies of the church served lunch to the clergyman and to v1“- tors from other congregations. The church. which has been newly re- decorated, was further beautified by a profusion of autumn ﬂowers and potted plants. Mr. Young is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, and Knox Col. lege, Toronto. Accompanied by Mrs. Young and their young son. they have taken up residence in the Manse in Montague. where they are receiving a very warm welcoms-Lan.

SUPERMAN IN SERIAL AT CAPITOL

For the ﬁrst time. the one and only Superman will rocket to rsal life on the screen when tho open. ing chapter of Columbia's "Super- man" is shown at the Capitol Thearte on Thursday, Friday. Sat- urday with succeeding episodes to be played each week. Based on the Superman adventure feature appearing in Superman and Action Comics magazines, in newspapers cout-to-coast and on the Super- man radio program over the Mu!» ual network. the serial has Super- man. Kirk Alyn, Noel Neill, Tommy Bond and Carol rbrmsn in the leading roles.

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Cations 503a class up unslgb s oils blemiﬁos. all!!! valuable medicinal dnglntlients. lay I

‘$13 ZQQQQZQ—Z

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, IOIIRA @ ' iﬁéiZEﬂ-ei.

..'LEGION CARNIVAL - Moa- hgus Curling Rink. October 7th. 8th sad 9th. Bu: leaves Murray Harbour at 7.30 P. M. each night.

Mr. Francis Vuozso. Halifax, is visiting in Montague for a few weeks at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vuozzo.

Mr. J. S. Henderson was a busi- ness visitor to Montague and vicin- ity on Tuesday calling on his reg- ular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters, Charlottetown, were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacLeiin and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coffin.

Bristol And Vicinity

Miss Mabel MacDonald was in the city on Saturday on business.

Mrs. Reginald MacDonald was s business visitor to the city on Sat- urday.

Mr. and Mrs, Roddie oT-Ianley were visitors to the my on Sat- urday.

Rev. Phalen McKenna has rs- turned to his duties here after his annual two weeks vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie inplerre and family have moved up from the shore and will reside In Mor- eil villsge for the winter months.

A welcome visitor here at pres- ent is Mrs. G. Munroe, on a visit to her old home and relatives. She resides in ‘Poi-onto.

Mrs. Anthony Dunn who hu been in the Charlottetown l-Ios- pital for a hng time has gone to Montreal for treatment.

Mrs. J. Trainer, who has been on the sick list for several months has returned to her work in Mor- ell.

Mr. William McGrath has a new sun porch built on the front of his house. The work was done by Reggie MacDonald.

Mr. Ed ‘Donnelly and Son, electrical contractors, were wiring some houses here last week. A sister of Mr. Donrielly, Mrs. MB. Keefe resides here.

Potato picking has been held up owing to the continued wet weather Stme pickers who came here from Nova Scotla have re- turned home.

Mr. and Mrs. B.W, MacEwen have returned to their home in the city after spending the sum- meii at the old summer home in Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. O'Brien arid family have returned to their homo in the city after spending the summer months here at their summer home,

Potatoes ars already pouring into the ne-w and mighty Co-Op warehouse buili; at M01111 X‘!- oently. Grading machines were installed and potatoes are taken in right from the fields.

friends hero of Mr. Barney MacDonald, operator or Jenkins Furniture Transfer iwlll be pleas- ed to learn he is back on the job again after being laid up with s badly cut hand rewived while on duty. ~

Mrs. John Byrne. who have been living alone in the village since hei- husband died and is not in. the best of health, has gone to the city where she will reside at the Sacred Heart Home in future.

l-lelen Kelly, who was employed in the Cooperative store at Mor- rell has returned to hei- duties after a happy vacation but she has returned as Mrs. Carol Mc- Adam, having married while on holiday. Mr. and Mrs, McAdam, will reside in their new and love- ly home in the villgts.

The work of finishing the in- side of the RC. Church at Mor- eli is about completed and much credit must be given the pastor for his fine di-a-wing up of plans. This new and lovely church is now equipped with electric lights but the new seats will not be ready for some time yet.

_ Mr. and w». wJi. O'Brien have returned from an extended motor trip to Boston and other cities where they were guests of old friends of long years standing. They report s lovely trip with not even a half day of poor ‘weather. in foot rain in Boston isAorgot- ten, it is so long since they had any. They visited in Lynn for a short time with m. and Mrs. Luke Dunn, old friends they have not seen in twenty-five years, also a sister of Mr. Dunnfllarlon Dunn.

INIMT

Ami Vicinity

Mrs. Gerald Morrison A visi- tor to Montague on Tuesday.

Mr. Ray W. Solomon is having

tensive exterior repairs dons to his residence on the corner of Ksnt and Richmond Streets.

Miss Nellie MacPhee and Miss Sarah MacPheo motored to the City on Monday where they were guests at the GallivamllacPhee wedding.

Mr. Jamel Llewellyn of Water Street left on Monday for the Province of Ontario where he plans on taking a position in the mines of that Province-Geo.

Rev. Father M. E. h-ancil of tho St. Dunstan’: College Extension Department was a. recent visitor to Georgetown where he discussed with local Credit Union officials matters vital to Credit Union work here.

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Foss of Pea- body, Mass, motored to the Prov- ince. lrriving in Georgetown on Tuesday, where they paid g shy-t visit to relatives and friends dur. ing the day. Later they motored to the City. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins.

The Georgetown Branch of the Prince Edward Island Libraries under the management of librarian Miss Genevieve Solomon, Te-opqn- ed on Tuesday after being closed for the past few weeks, during which time the annual change o1 “Wk! W" made by Mr. n. 1-i. Chandler and Miss Dorothy Cullen of the P. E. Island Libraries. The books which have been in the local 1151'"? were taken to Murray 111v. er and Georgetown received the books which for the past year have been in Montague. The capable librarian has materially added to the attractiveness of the library by the addition of some new pictures, posters and book-ends. All is now in readiness for the autumn and winter period of reading, during which time the library will be ex. "ﬂllvely used by citizens of all ales.

East Point And Vicinity

It is also idell weather for cran- bmv picking. The crop this year is reported as being extra good,

Mr, Charles A. MacDonald has returned to his home at North Lake, after spending g 51mm, 11mg, as a patient, at the Ottawa Gener- al Hospital.

--»-'Mr- Georze F. MacDonald of East Point, and former graduate of st, Dunstans University, has rdturn. ed to Halifax, where 11¢ W111 N- sumo his studies al Dglhougig University.

The home of Joseph MacMillan, E3111“. was saddened for the sec- ond tirne within six weeks by the death of his wile. Florence, at the Provincial sanatorium on Wednesday. Bert. 29. Mrs, Mac- Millan was pr deceased by her w“ Albert. 241. who also died at the Sanstoriuni.

The weather-man has made up for his previous bad behaviour by Elvlhl a week's respite. The farmers who were gttting very discouraged by the inclement weather, made the most of the sunny days by getting‘ their‘ grain stored.

The baseball season ls drawing to a close. The Eastern Star's sports field at South 13kg with its baseball, girh’ softball and volley bal was o centre of interest during the summer to All those keen on the various forms of sport. “A sound mind in a sound body." might well be proclaimed their motto. The boy's hardball team was rather late in getting ranged against outside competit- ion. Next yeai- they hops to get off to an earlier start and provide more entertainment foi- the spec- tators.

A special misting of the "East- ern Btair" Junior Farmers was

CLEARING OIIT SALE

MacDonald's Slots, sdllfil!

Owing to ill iiooltii I am forced to give up the busi- ness known on MocDON- ALD'S STORE in Souvls.

Everything must cleared out or once.

The stock consists d:

Groceries.

Pictures, ‘

Mirrors.

Novelties.

Potent Medicine.

Foes Powders.

,Toorii Pom. .

Soap and soap powders.

Tiio more you buy the better the price.

Don't wait but coll is at once and m for yourself.

Open

l»

Wed. afternoon and evenings.

Everything “sold at wholesale prices and Ina.

unionism miis '

Veteran student .

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a HOSPITAL LBAZ

THE cveuror rue SEASON f

OPENS

MONDAY. THANRSGIVING‘ DAY

October ‘liih

THE ARMOURIES

Secure Your Tickets For Lucky Draw Early

NEW GAMES — FANCY WORK - AMUSEMENTS

LUNCH COUNTER

Sole of Home Cooking every Afternoon and Evening

Durino Week.

DOOR PRIZES EVERY NIGHT

held m Elmira Hall on Thursday evening. Films were shown both of an educational and recreaiion- a1 nature. Mrs. Leo P. Macfsrac. of the Déllartmient of Agriculture. Charlottetown, was guest speaker. Mir, lViacIsaac outlined plans for g winter program. A debate was held. The first iii a series sponsor.- ed by the group, it invoked lively interest. A directors meeting was called for the following Monday ni ht, for the purpose c-f sub- div ding ill: group in order to facilitate the holding of meetings

in homes if! the various districts during the winter months, —E. P.

‘ ST. TERESA SCHOOL

Report for month o! September:

Grade VII —~ l, Gerald Evans.

Grade VIII - l, Mary Bradley, 2, Roy Evans, 3. Philip Bradley.

Grade V — l. Anna Evans, 2. Janet Kenny.

Grade lII - 1. Josephine Brad- ley, 2. Gavan Kenny. 3. Thonias Kenny.

Grade I1 (u) — l. Mward Smith. 2. ivllliim Curran.

Gnsde II (b) —— l. Gttﬁld Camp. bell, 2. Fred Bradley. 8- Catherine Campbell.

Grade I (s) — l. Pstlr Curran, 2. Anna Mas MacCei-thy, 3. Valentine Bradley,

Grade I (b) — 1'. Geraldine; Curran, 2_ Georgina Smith.

Grade I (cl - 1. Andrew Csnip- bell. 2. Merlin Meme. -

Teacher - Marie O'Brien.

A liczie is Buiit-.--in 120 Minutes

Trucks rolled up to s vacant lot in Phila delphia. workmen sci, to work: In twdhours, a finished home stood on the lot, ready to receive s family. The $3050 Reliance hcme. htiiltg on iiie principle of a battleship. has a rigid steel structure and an exterior sheathed in aluminum. Itwhas szx rooms, and the ﬂ-LA has given it a Class A report Each of the plant, and then anchored to the foundation. .

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goes on the foundation.

the seven units is completely assessable’: at

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