o
f CAPITOL
Lesion
PRIIIOE EDWARD
TODAY
Greer Garsorl in
"DESIRE us" Shows 339- —- 7 —9
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
iirst Chapter CAPITOL Starts Thursday
Charlottetown‘: Jr. "Superman"?
A special contest sponsor- ed by "RAY'S" and open to all boys of i3 yrs. and under will be held at the CAPITOL THEATRE in connection with the open-
ing chapter of the new sar-
"SUPERMAN"
'-PRIZES—-
* Silver Trophy
" Pass to all of "Superman."
chapter:
_" Special Prize .__._._____-_-_-
Entries Close Sat.
Give Your Name to the Capitol Doorman Now!
An Extra Matinee on Saturday Mornlilg at l0 o'clock will feature the "Superman eon- test.
_ LISTEN TD
“MY FRIEND lRMA” Everybody’s Wild About “MY FRIEND lRMA” roliiellr BFBY a r. u.
FOR-
' TDDAY and WEDNESDAY snows 3.30 _ 7 _a.4s
ii iovti its...
_ and e strange case ot , ' MURDER!
PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM
Refrigeration
sluts and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repair:
NEWS - CARTOON
‘i
BIG TWO-YEAR. GAIN
LONDON — (GP) — Britain's volume of production in June rose to 124 par cent of the 1N6 average
i d tl . B ild-
lflgwzlldarlgglfilltiizllilfieltfrfln iiildusifrles showed the largest volume with
I28 per cent and 127 per cent re- PHONE H4‘
eocctively.
, GVET‘
i On September 22nd.
Carnival Montague,
KM!-
LGINTI IOUI-ll: MAI Enid The Guardian Ul! be
' ..-ooa ouslrmn so m:
Mr. Lester MecLeod. Mvniliilt» motored to Halifax Friday on busi- nesa
~.._ , . uisolvrsovm atacrnlci 551.55 AND sanvlcr. - Housoi
repaired.
Miss Thelma Larier, staff of the I Bank of Commerce. Montaflllf- I spent the week end at her parents . home in Charlottetown.
The many friends of Mrs. Jamel Reilly, Gaspcruux. will be surly D0 learn that she has entered the Prince Edward island Hospital where she will undergo treatment.
Messrs. Abner and Charles Dewar students of Prince of Wales College. spent ‘he week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudenell.
Miss Mary J. Steele, Montague and Mrs. Russel Graham, Peter's Road. left by bus on Saturday on a ten day visit to Halifax, N. S. While there they will visit Mr. and. Mrs. H. J. Steele of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. William Griswold, Tantallon.
The Government dredge under the command oi Captain Alex Mac- Lcan is doing extensive work at Graham's Boat Harbour at Stur- geon. Considerable work is also be-
is under the supervision of Mni Douglas Graham, Gasperaux. . |
The executive of the Montaguei Legion held a special meeting last’ week to discuss the final plans and‘. preparations for the carnival; which is to be held in the Curling| Rink this week. The event has al-- ready been considerably advertised: and the Legion is planning to!
' make this one of the best carnivals
held here, and assure all who attend three nights of excellent entertainment.
the Mon- tague Legion Band attended the King's County plowing match at Dundas, one of the biggest annual events on the Island, and which was attended by almost 5,000 peo- ple this yaar. The Band played many selections including a num- ber of old Scottish airs. which were supplemented by vocal solos by l\fr. “Walter Burdett. of Duhdfis and Mr. Malcolm Munroe of Whim Road. Another attraction of the band concert was the superb tap dancing oi Mr. Joe Morrison of Dundas. At each performance the crowd gathered around the band- stand, and their hearty approval and appreciation proved to be a source of encouragement and in- spiration to the members of the Band. The Band was started last April and for the most part the members had to be taught from the beginning, which took the time and patience of both instructor and pupils, but now it is very grat- ifying to see the results of their
efforts. Their attendance at the King's County plowing match, which was the Band's premiere
performance, not only proved to be
the Band a total of Prizes were awarded the two sell- ing the most tickets, the winners being Miss Phyllis MacPherson and Miss Barbara Beck. who were presented with a lovely pair of nylons. Another tag day was stag- ed on Saturday in Montague when the sum of $16.57 was realized. The winners of prizes were Glen Wig- Einton and Harry Hlgginbotham, Jr. The proceeds will be used in buying music, repairing instru- ments, etc. The instructor. Mr. Archie Hume, well known violinist is highly qualified for his task, having studied music at Mount Al- lison University. and later in Bos- ton. The Band is also fortunate in having Mr. John Denham as their baritone player. Mr. Dcnhnm is a former flugel player of the Gren- adier Guards, playing under the famous band master. Professor J. 0rd Hume of London, England. Other members of the band in- clude: George Boudreaillt (slide trombone), Charles MacLure (E- flat base), Percy Meyers (2nd E- lili 5859i. Ellery Shaw (double B- fili 1185c). D. M. MacDonald (bass drum), Ernie Carver (snare drum), | Warren Ladner (snare drum), Har- old Stewart (cymbals). Clifford Lilly (solo trumpet), William Web- ster (solo trumpet). Ralph Beck. (1st trumpet), William MacLean
Buddy MacKenzie (tenor), Ross Hamilton (tenor). The
l For i-‘oot Ailments
consult u. .|. A. enovni. n. r. Drtliepetilc Chiropodlat
148 Great George Street CIARLOTTITOWN. P.l.l.
ti flseteo-eaeeQeo
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AGENT GEORGETOWN :
following plaoaa tn Alolhllle: Mil l. A. Howell”; In Georgetown: The Peat Olloei In loans: tioasdeafe Roper. in It. Peter's: The Poet Olloo.
wiring. and Electrical APPUIM";%h ""1 9"‘-
vsre visitors
Roan-rs: someone. Iarokl r. luau. alters mun. am. ems Gtewar Ins-rte! flat:
vesicular-re
Richards all Gordon Install leash! at any ef the
Mrs. Cl”. assl Plumb
- FENGLIBR OTITNA Souvenirs.
ma‘, ‘Hum, i0. R. Boa-liner. Jeweller, Montague.
Mr. Raymond Griffin, student of Prince of Wales College, spent the
‘weekend at. his home in Montague.
..'Ll5G!0N CARNIVAL — Mon- tague Curling Rink. October 7th. Bus leaves Murray arbour at 7.30 P. M. each night.
The Light A. A. Battery, Ne. 28, Montague division, has resumed training and reports a largo num- ber of boys in training.
Mr. Godfrey Jamiesen, Sturgooa and Mr. Lester Steele, GaaperauR. arrived home on Saturday from Nova Scotla where they have been employed for the past few months.
During the past few weeks ex- tensive road work has been car- ried on in the Sturgeon district on that section of road extending from the Sturgeon School to the cheese factory, and also from the school to Creed'a mill dam. The whole road has been considerably widened and all brush, stones and stumps have been removed. It is expected that a heavy coating of gravel will soon be placed on this new stretch of road adding more miles of good road travelling in this district.
etonerroflavloluln
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gotell to Charlottetown ea
ing done in repairing the dock on Uhiirwly- the north side so as to allow bet-i ter shipping facilities. This worki Mrl- div-moon Walker and
daughter carol were Saturday visi- tors to the oity.
Mrs. Edward Goff of Wbodvllle Mills left Monday on a trip to the United States. —S.
Mr. N.\V. Hanson and son Char- les were visitors to Montague on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle and family of Charlottetown were
The slums that dlsflgore many another Cana- dian community are unknown in the charming and historic city of Charlottetown -- Birthplace of Canada.
Here — where the first meeting which led to Confederation was held in 186A - clean, well- aved streets, attractive public squares, and Eeautiful Victoria Psrlc which faces on the noble . harbour, are only a. few of the many virtues l which charm the eye and warm the heart. It is a town from which one takes away nothing but pleasant memories . . . a town whose civic-minded people are noted for their friendly, self-respecting,
a very enjoyable event, but also Pililillfi MISS Janie Bflltlhwlfi was a success financially. A hum-rent. a few days in Charlottetown ber of boys and girls from Mon-rccntly tague staged a tag day which net s n-ln-lsiw and $85.00 a able and Mrs. Peter Jay.
(alto), Malcolm MacKenzle (alto),
people of MOM-Mile and vicinity are looking forward to hearing the band at the Legion carnival next week-Lon.
IlTlDlYlBI degree. ' i e On Thursday. m. A.E_ Jenkins. Mr. CH. Llewellyn and Mr. E.C.
recent guests of relatives in Georgetown, Mr. 5.0. Knight. local coal and self-reliant qualities.
dealer on h-iday had his teem- sters engaged in delivering a car of coal to his customers,
Yet,
Mr. Wallace Crossman of the staid’ of Palcorlwood Hospital was a recent guest. oi’ his sister, Mrs. Mary Yorston.
pcned which exem
.Mr. Lemuel MaoCorl-nick who is employed on a Government Dredge. at present operating at Graham's Pond. spent Sunday at his home on Richmond St.
Mr. Howard S. Maolean, local ectririnn is at present engaged installing some extra wiring in ie Dominion Government. potato arehouse an the Railway Wharf.
their schooiwork fluorescent lights from fire by bu!
Opl. and Mrs. Stewart W. Lev- ers and son Donald of Moncion who have been visiting relatives in Georgetown left on Saturday on
return to their home in New ' 1 Brunswick. mind Mrs. John Batchilder and
work.
with Mrs. Batchildei-‘s daughter, Con-
A recent visitor at 8t. David's Manse was the Rev. W. S. God- frey. D. D.. Superintendent of Home Missions for the Maritime Conference of the United Church. Dr. Godfrey was the Guest Preacher at the 65th. Anniversary Services at. Sturgeon United Church on sunday, the 26th. Sept. for as many months as possible during iha year. Strong argu- mcnts were presented by various
Miss Rosalie Klggins of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where she was the _ w"; 04 My, and M“, p, 1,, 50“. speakers on the necessity {or and dreault. Miss Kigglns will shortly, the advantages arislnll from hav- leave m- Antlgonish, n: s. wherei in; a car ferry on ihll rflilw- The she will resume her studies in her lmoilni? °i 5°“ “Yllmlcliml End 3-,“ Technlclmis course, improvements necessary beforei operations could be commenced wot-ll in itself provide employ- ment ror a great number of local workmen.
Mr. Neil A. Wight left on Thursday for Wood Islands where ho has accepted a ocaiilon "I. night watchman on the Drrninorr ‘ Government Department oi’ Puh- Favoured by idlli Willi"- i5" lic Works Dredge N0. 9, at. pres- . Sunday. sept. 26th., the sixty Fifth ent engaged in digging operations i Anniversary of the 09ml"! 01 ii" more. present sturgeon United Church
I was fittinlly held. Services were
who conducted by the minister, the le Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. LA. wno. -on behalf of the oonsreaatian. gave a cordial welcome to all who gathered in such large numbers and also to the guest. preacher.
‘Among Oeorgetonians have recently left for college John H. Boyce. son of the Rev. and Mrs. s. J. Boyce of 8t. Dav- id's Manse. After completing the course for the Engineering Certifi- ‘ aate at Mount Allison. John was the Rev. Dr. W. 5. Godfrey. Bun- srnployed for over a. year by the .erintendent of Missions for the Dominion Dept. of Public Works , Maritime conference of the Unit-
tered Nova Scotia Technical Col- ‘i--— lege, Halifax, to study for his en- ‘
Madberen. Oeorzetown membersi of the ltinas County Board of
Trade attended s meeting of that ‘ tinny held in" Montague. Also in attendance was Dr. 12V, Grant, Federal Member ot Parliament for King's County and a strong del- eeetion front the town of Pictou in Nova. Scoiia. The purpose of the meefing was to discuss the posslhllliies of having the ear ferry, Prince Edward Island put. on the Oeorgetcvwn-Plcfou rnuh
i T’ I l= t El
until e few years ago, the four schools of Charlottetown boasted few eectrlc
at. chorlottewwn. Be has now en- , cd Church. H. Godfrey [ave in- .._________-__.._.________
ubiit
lights and fire escapes were outmoded and inade- quate. Then in the fall of 1943, something hap- plifies the enterprising spirit of the average Islander.
Mrs. Gordon MacDonald _ whose oiclcsfcliiid was in his second year at school, invited a few other mothers to her home to talk the situation over, together marked the founding of the School m- provement League, an organization with a present active membership of around 75 members.
Largely because of the School improvement League's efforts, Charlottetown youngsters do
a young mother
That informal et-
under modern, cye-protectin
and learn their lessons guarde lt-in fire escapes. The advance- ment of education along every possible line ll the League's continued aim.
Og'i i Flour Mills is proud to pay d rv d tribuiev ‘to this worthy body of comrfiilenity-
their town -— Char-
la; namin lottetown —- The own o the Week. An Ogilvie eontribution of $100 will be donated toward their
7th, 8th &
~-___._.__. ______.______ _.;.__._. _
O G LVI E iiiwn i) hi Willi
THE OOILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED
IAAKIII DI ODILVII HOUR, DOILVII OATS. VITA-I CIRlll-s
OINDIRIRIAD MIX,
spiring messages in which he urg- ed the fullest support of the great- est institution in the world, the Christian Church. and stressed the need of recruits for the Ministry The Montague United Church
' "fl/Ire of praise in the afternoon with Mn. Howard
TlA-IIICUIT MIX AND MUFFIN MIXES
i Vlckerson presiding at. the Organ. An anthem by the choir and solos by Mrs. Storey and Mr. Howard Virkerson added much to the spir- itual tone of the gathering. A‘. the evening worship a selection wee rendered by the Sturgeon
OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS PAYS TRIBUTE TO (I-IARLOTTETOWN TOR OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY ACHIEVEMENT *
Mrs. W. I. Ieanilelorw 1948-49 President of the School improvement League:
LI$TEN TO YOUR WOMEN'S EDITORJATE AITKEN. NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 6 AT ll-JO AM. ALT" OVER STATION CFCY- ON THIS PROGRAM CNARLOTTETOWN Will IE FEATURED A5 OGILVIFS TOWN OI‘ TNI WEEK-
llooley. and Mr. Keith l-looley, nu: duets by Mrs. Arthur Jenkins ant Mrs. Myrtle Babincau. The pct-p’.- ot the sturgeon United Chlirrll are greatly encouraged by the t! .- operatlon of many friends. tic!»- erous offerings were lilo recur-
Ohoir, roloe were siren by Illa. I.
ram ousi-m at A LAWi
By Fognlv and Shorteii.
MILES FROM HOME AND UN ARMS ARE FALLING OFF“-
voeuizr! nOP roouuo WITH m? THING AND HELP ME cow‘ WE'RE
rum»: nu rem/e) mew an; our.
SAvE “toil? BDEATu AND KEEPR Powiuo! lTEiL vou l'M GONNA sTAlrr mil; o» to‘; MOTOI? ti! m; "rug LAST THINGI EVER D0!