recs EIGHT
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ffllllfli EDWARD TllilAY snii SATlIllllAY / SHOWS AT 3.30 - 7 - 9
Io Want You To Be" Sitting Pretty" Tool
This theatre is pleased and proud to offer our patrons a truly great comedy that goes beyond laughter. lts humor and romance flow from the heart of reel people . . . end our timesl
', l Meet Mr. Beivedere . 1 I nothing quite like him every happened
; ‘ l \ to the screen-or youl
RICHARD llAYllN \_ llllllti illllRlllllN
NEWS — SPORTS — CARTOON — COMEDY
1011111 CAPITQL no SATURDAY
SHOWING AT 3.30 — 7 — 8.45
EXTRA — SONG REEL — SUPERMAN
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EMPYRE Auction Sale
Tllllilli and SATlIllBAY ‘“' CARDIGAN SHOWS 7 and s45
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I
Pherson. B7011. machinery and furniture.
Wednesday, cl0ck sharp.
G. H. NELSON. Auctioneer.
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Mitre I t ' “ j1oisiiioi~
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cwQ/reti-vv \_.
,new truck bodies special orders.
tune Bridge, l‘. E. I.
in
H. J. MABON
OPTOMETRYST Fitting and Supplying Glaaseg Eta
MONTAGUE. i’.E.l. Office flours: 10 to 12 AM. 2 to 5 PM.
CARTOONS — VARSITY SPORTS — COMEDY
Boilers. etc. by appointment Office Connected with Drag Store
5..., 44.2%.; your Q THE
FORD THEATRE
T O ll l G ll I RAY MILLAND in -"OF HUMAN BONDAGE”
BFBYoiii sso 10-11 P. ti.
Charlottetown end Dominion Network Pnientrd ‘y’ l
On the premises of Archibald Mac- Cardigan, sale of stock,
Nov. 3rd. at 10 o‘-
). WQ¢QK
Sleighs & Waggon:
For High Grade, Driving Wag- ons, Farm Wagons, Sleigh: and and other
Write or phone .l. S. Francis 8i Sons, Manufacturers, For-
rgc GUARDIAN, cnsntorrsrowu
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENT]: IIONTAGIII: Isroll I ' Stewart. lifise
AGENTS SOURIS: Mil Enid
In Georgetown: The Post Office:
Lender. Albert Althea. Min Harriet Olalt.
AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden IAIN!
Richards and Gordon Farrell
The Guardian ins! be bought at any of the following aiaees tn Mnntane: Min l. A. Llewellyn: lira. Clay.
In Sourls: (‘nation's and floreaev
Inner: In St. Peter's: The Poet Oifiea
.10“?! ION ‘I!!! BRIDE in Chine. Silver. Out Glass. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller. Montague.
.."I‘UDOII PLATE, new pattern. Sweet Briar Flatware will match with Dinnerware. C. it. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague.
..°NOW IN STOCK-An excel- lent range of Rubber Flight Boots in Black. Brown and Red. All sizes available. Montague Shoe Store.
..'WREN TN MONTAGUE call at Hockey's Men's Wear for rom- nlete range of Men's and Boy": Clothing.
I I I I Bristol and Vicinity Mr. Harry MacEwen, caretaker of 1m t0 station, says he will take w residence here for the winter
months providing he can get T001113.
liir. Francis McAdam is getting along well with his new home near the bank of the Morell river and hopes to be living in it later this fail.
‘llhe CJWL. hold their regular meeting in the yes-try of the Lit- tle Flower Church last Sunday with a good attendance. Mrs. Bill Ayl- warci was in the chair.
Many happy returns of the day are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant who were married here last week. Mrs. Gallant was fenn- erly Hilda MacDonald.
Another new house is also un- der construction by Mr. Charles MacDonald for one of his sons. '.i'his hc-use is not expected to be completed until late winter or spring.
Mr. Owen Slnnott, who was an- ployed here as a carpenter most of the summer, has gone to the city to Join his brother Ralph who is also in the carpenter business in that city.
Another young couple will take up residence here after they re- burn from a honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was Evelyn Conohan be- fore her marriage.
Mr. Harry McEwen, local paint- er, was in the city last week vis- iting his sister. His sister carries the same name as she is Mrs. Harry MacEviren and spends the summers here with her husband.
The illness of lVLr. Joe Ford, truck driver for the Morell Co- operative is regretted. Mr. Ford was recovering from a severe ill- ness when he suffered another attack and had to be removed to the hospital.
Several cars o! coal have arriv- ed here so fer this fall and others that have been on order for months are expected next week. lilore and more people are turning to coal as wood and men to cut it grows scarcer ell the time.
..°Frlcnds of Mrs. James Ken- neflok will learn with regret that she has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. lvlrs. Ken- neilck had gone to visit her hus- band who is employed on the dredge in the western part of the Island when she was taken ill.
The new manager for the Bank of Nova Scotia is being welcomed. with his wife and family who have taken up residence in the parish house on the Catholic church grounds. This lovely house has been undeir rental to the Bank tor several years as the parish priest resides st the other house in Mor- ell Rear.
WllEll A COLD KEEPS YOU AWAKE
Use
Mi 1'61
NOSE DROPS and enjoy refreshing sleep
~11‘!!! IIOMESTBETCII" in Technicolor. Horse Racing, on world famous tracks including “Kentucky Derby”. Wood Islands. Monday, Sturgeon. ‘Iliesday. Canoe Cove. Wednesday. Annandale. Thursday. Eldon, Friday. Bridge- town, Saturday.
Georgetown And Vicinity
Mr. Meddy Cormier of Moncton. representing the Planters Nut and Chocolate Co. Ltd, of Toronto call- ed on his companies’ Georgetown customers early in the week.
Mr. Charles Stead of Little River was e guest on Tuesday and Wed- nesday o! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lav- era.
Mr. John Hogan of the firm of R. E. Mulch & Co., called on local
‘firms on Monday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen of Midgell were visitors to Charlotte- to\vn and Georgetown on Tuesday.
Mr. James H. Skinner of Bridge- town attended the Liberal conven- tion here on Tuesday.
Mr. Monty Montgomery, Saint John, N. 3., _vislted the various firms of the town in the interests of his firm on Tuesday.
Orf Saturday the many friends of Miss Marlon “Nookle" George, gathered at Kozy Hall at a party in her honor, prior to her depar- ture for Montreal and as a token of their well wishes and esteem they presented her with a purse of money.
Mr. John C. MacDonald retired deputy Prothonotary who now re- sides in Sourls attended the Lib- eral convention on Tuesday-Geo.
York and Vicinity
Mr. Harry Lewis, York, was s visitor to the City on Friday.
Farmers of York and vicinity are busy topping turnips. --C
Mr. Larken Lewis, York, spent Sunday in Orwell Cove.
Mrs. Jack Watts, Grand Trac- adie, was a visitor to York last week.
Potato digging has been rushed since the first fail of snow the other night. -
Miss Christine Proud had as he: week-end guest her friends. Miss Olga Forsythe, City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duck, York, spent a few days at Mrs. Buck's home in Murray River.
Miss Marlon Murray, student of Union Commercial College, City, spent the week-end at her home in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Mathew, York. were visitors to New Havem on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Pope Newman.
Friends oi Mr. Huston Herliky oi York are sorry to hear that he is confined to his home through sickness.
Service was held in York Church on Sunday evening, the preacher being Rev. Mr. Wilson of West Covehead.
Friends of Mr. Irving MacDon- ald, Covehesd, are sorry to hear of his sickness st his home and wish him a speedy recovery.
" m. and Mrs. William Crockett,
York, spent Sunday Orw Cove the guests of Mrs. Crockett! mother, Mrs. Daniel MacPhei-son.
- Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Newson and family, York. spent Sunday in New Haven, the guests of Mrs. Ncwsonls mother, Mrs. Pope New- man.
Mrs. George Bearisto. and eon Roland of West Ooveliesd, spent Sunday in York, the guests of Mrs. Besrislor daughter, Mrs. Peter Proud.
Mr. Raymond Vessey and tenth, York, have moved into their new house, which they had built this summer. The work been done by Mr. Harold Clements sud son of East Royalty.
F. J. Del-o
Special value In all Winter
Men's Socks, Work Shirts,
CALL AND SEE
GEORGETOWN Saturday, Tuesday 8i Wednesday, Oct. 30th; Nov. 2nd. Ii 3rd. Bargains in Flour, Feed, Sugar, Tea, Canned Goods, Pickles, Baking Powder, Juices and all groceries.
Guilding Supplies, Heavy Butt Shingles, Interlock Shingles Green 8i Red, Tarred and Felt Paper Enamel Ware and Dishes
, l Annual Anniversary Sale
s-y do Sons, i
Footwear, Overslsoes, Rubber
Boots and Lumber Snags. Drygoodsz-llankets, Flanettes,
Windbreakers, Stockings. Caps, Ladies 8i Children's
Clothing.
FOR YOURSELF
Store open from B A. M. to l0 P. M. on days oi Sole. .
Gloanings oi a Rural District New Glasgow Mrs. Miller Orr returned home
after spending a few dlyl with her mother, Mrs. Pursey.
Mrs. Wm. McMillan had a pleas- ant week-end with her friend, Mrs. Andrew at her summer cottagm-N.
Mr. Harold ‘lfoombs is doing sense building and repair work, at the Andrew home. l-le is being assist- ed by Mr. Andrew Doiron.
Mrs. Elsie Andrews and young son Freddie were in the City on Saturday and Freddie on the ad- vice of the Red Cross nurse, was fitted with eye glasses.
The friends of Mrs. Fred Toombs will be pleased to know she is isn- provlng after her recent illness. Shé has been cared for by her daugh- ters, Mre. Wm. Donald and Mrs. Harold Dickleson.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr, sc- companled by Mrs. Orr‘! mother, Mrs. W. Whitlock, were visitors to the Sanatorlum recently where they visited Mrs. Russel Doyle.
The many friends of Miss Ethel Moore, nurse-in-tralning at the P. E. Island Hospital, will be delight- ed to know she is making a good recovery after her appendix opera- tion.
A large number attended the Thankoffering service in Cavendish Sunday evening where they were treated to a service in song, slides on the Missionary work in India, and a message from Rev. W. I. Green.
Miss Mary Martin, who is a house guest of Mrs. Frank Hobbs. spent a pleasant week-end at her summer cottage, and also enjoyed a visit at Shining Waters Lodge, where a delicious turkey dinner was served to her.
With profound sorrow the resi- dents o! this district learned oi the tragic accident to Lorne, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, Hope River, and which resulted a few hours later in his death. Lorne was a bright, lovable boy, and will be sadly missed by all who knew him, especially in the home, and to his loved ones deepest sympathy ls extended in this, their hour of sor- row.
October 24th being thelrMZOth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George McCoubrey, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Pierce motored to Spring Valley on Sun- day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Profltt, who are an admirable host and hostess. Needless to say the guests enjoyed the many delicacies which had been prepared for the occasion. Mrs. Profitt was assisted by Mrs. Profitt Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr were at home to their friends on Fri- day evening, the occasion being s farewell party for the Misses Mar- ion and Ruthie Whltlock. Dancing was freely indulged in, to the beau- tiful music furnished by Mr. John T. Doiron and Miss Marjorie Gai- iant. Games and social chats whiled the hours away, all too quickly. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by a number of ladies. Thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Orr for a very pleas- ant evening.
The writer had the pleasure of serving a meal to two young uni- versity students from Hamilton, Ont. who had planned a hitch- hiking world tour, but through dis- appointment getting aboard a ship, their plans fell throush. and in re- ceipt of a letter from one of them, he says a report of their trip was published in a local newspaper, and will quote part as follows: "In- cluded what amounts to a discovery of P. E. 1., Canada's smallest, least Wefllthy. end. in many ways. most beautiful province. What he found was amazingly beautiful, hospital- ity which came their way with al. moat startling generosity, without asking and so often that he regards it as s. characteristic of the peo-
¢11 Die. not just a lucky break or two.
At Cavendish, the Anne of Green Gables town, a young freshman or Prince of Wales College invited them to his summer home for a "snack." It was in reality a won. derfui meal, and one noted that the cookies and pickles tasted very much like those his own mother makes and bakes." Undoubtedly "W" young men are looking for. ward to an early return to this lit. tie Province.
Lest Season's Children's snow surrs and
3-plece Outfits“... ........2s% OFF
One Special Ruck of COATS-to clear at . . . . . . . . . . $7.91 Two only _lisst season's COATS. . . . . .. . . . . . . . i. . . . l/z PRICE WOOL GLOVES, SCARVES end MITTS . . .. Reduced Below Cost Big Value in assortment of runses A few soiled HOUSE-COATS and BED JACKETS . REDUCED CARTER BELTS Reduced to 67cts. TIES, BELTS and numerous other articles .. . . .. . . . . . . REDUCED '12 SUITS...... ...REDUCED'l-3rdOFF
One Special Rack of DRESSES. BLOUSES. SKIRTS, goingfor $1
A few slightly soiled long sleeved BLOUSES . . . . Clearing at $3.91
The Fashion Shoppe
“The Store That Fashion Built"
141 c1. ceoiics s1. Pllllili 55
NCE REFUSED A BAND OF HIS OWN THINKING VOCALS AND TRUMDETS WERE WORRIES ENOUGH l
veueuuis ieresr Ricotta ‘in Mv oceans"
aecicso av "rue CHOCOLATE CHOO-CNOO’
is aoumo "rowan STILL MORE MONROE cans I
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ASABOY, VAUGHN TOOTED A TQUMPET IN HIS SCHOOL BAND. LATER WORKED Hi5 WAY THROUGH COLLEOE PLAYING , WITH A DANCE BAND AT atom’ mo, ALTHOUGH TRAINED TO BE AN ENGINEER, HE (HOSE MUSlC A5 A CAREER. ace vie-rows RECORDING or ms "rusmewzeciuo witu "rue moon‘ ALONE Peeves "rue WISDOM OF N16 CHOICE.
We SFAR$ W"° "We “EH11: ARE ow
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l" "W ‘ ms ciiocours aloe-Issac , VeQgAIMeneeGIbOn-L 0 331'
I mu on e mans Beuykfielss . so-saoe y, osiurr sauna us cosriesu svsiruous y» ma»; e n. Drrfshee use? $81 O g esussme noes nisss mist ss s wsv t "um PenyCeIe - 10-190 Ann uoue stun 7""; Dem; o u. OrrL . sasosr
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R.C.A. Victor Records Bluebird Records
RECORD PLAYERS Home s-arnlshlnge Store
SMALLMAWS LTD.
SUMMEIISID E
E C_ L vmw, “m” "m u n. o. s. Victor Reoorde sold st '
R. T. HOLMAN LTD. MILLER BROS. ,
Summer-ids and Charlottetown 141 Greet George Street
"Where Old Friends Meet"
Phone 656
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