t‘ ii

“Living In Big Way" __ SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9 e e a e e a e

our BOX OFFICE WILL REMAIN_OPEN ON FOR AN ADVANCE SALE or TICKETS ON

GENE KELLY

mama McDONALD ALSO NEWS - CARTOON e

FOR THE coNvisNiiﬁcTor OUR PATRONS. SATURDAY AFTERNOON FROM a T0 4 PM. MONDAYS PROGRAMS.

a

FRINGE EDWARD—4 DAYS-STARTS MDNDAY

II

not.’ "Ma Keats"

"Harriet" "nn Peddler" .\

"Geoduck and Crowbor" "Stove"

Iii

aakkaanamnkinnaa a a vvvvvvvv vY vVVvvvvvVV

.a~:¢:¢¢¢::-._‘--.""-"He.--"

, .... MARJORIE MAIN g IOUISE ALLBRITION - PERCY KILDRIDE ~ BILLY HOUSE ~ RICHARD LONG I

EXTRA! "BEAR FACTS" — COME EARLY! MATINEE MONDAY AT 2:30 — EVENING 7 and 9

t 4 1t ++e+0++o+oo+m O-O-w-O 00-01-00000-0

‘I

"THE CRIMSON KEY"

earn-on,

Milli." TIIES. AIID WED.

Matinee Monday 2:30 Evening 7 and 8:45

Mystery-thriller fans should mark the opening Monday at the Capitol Tlheatre of Sol M. Wurtzelb latest production, "Title Cﬂpfngon Key." an engrossing draima of sin- ister emotions and pounding action incited by the loss key which keeps segret g history of love, violence and mur- der.

Kent Taylor. Dori-s Dowlling and Dennis Hoey are featured in head- line roles in the thriller released by Twentieth Century-Fox.

TODAYM»?

"THE ANGEL AND é I i i 3 i X E

THE 'BADMAN" Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

TIIE SCARLET IIISTD RY

THANKSGIVING PRAYER

Dear God I thank you for the gifts That you have given me,

Especially for the comfort

Of your love and sympathy.

I Pray for strength and courage To do your .holy will.

That ever promise I express

I may in time fulfill.

And "hm my heart is saddened And clouds obscure the sun. And I aim troubled by the good hat I have left undone.

r-l

Sill RING

l l

go lrnatller how discouraged . r one I ma be, YIIAEAAIIIIAQIIIVIZIEAY__U §‘.’3..f§?°yi‘.§,'2l:‘°3.'i'

i?

H‘ God. be with me always herever I may be,

And than-k You for the blessings Tihat You have given me.

ALSO NEWS - MOONLIGHT MELODIES

r-OO-QQ-Obbooeoeor» >'

é‘

~-» >=-> >¢~oeeoe00++a¢g_ I

—Constance I. Heckbert.

When this super-salesman lllll super-sleuth, vou'ra in for super-duper laughs!

I i I i l I

i RAIIKIWS

Will be Store open Monday After-

noon and Evening.

the only Drug

(Laurel-Hardy Comedy) and SERIAL

Refrigeration Sales and Service

0n all makel. Counters, Walk-In lleaas, Beach-In and Dolseatle Models Early Delivery

SPOISUIIFII RI 'IIII MlllIiS 0F

For Sale

IN SOURIS

"lull-II Pam's old Rltslllc u 7 rooms. Beautifully looatad, am- Milne the Bay. soils, well-built horn. elects-lolly. one acre Ialll. Best otfu for quick aals, 39g Ill. Charlottetown Guardian.

__§__._ iii —-—

for

Also Oil Burner Bales all Service.

lusulre re complete service by fully trained pr- sonucl.

PALMER ILECTIIO ll‘! III‘ It PHI l“!

Tam‘;

\

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTLTEIOWN

EASTERN GUARDIAN

Islam's; MONTAGUE: Harold

AGENT: GEORGE The Guardian may

son, Malcolm S. Matheson, ha

side of his son, who was take to the Copper Cliff Hospital.

tague, has entered the County Hospital, where he is undergo an operation.

Rev. Charles

Presbyterian Church. spent in the King's County Hospital.

day in Montague

visiting clients.

Mrs. Vernon Steele, Montagirz has been discharged from

MacLennan.

Miss Rose Llewellyn, George- town, accompanied by her mother.

for the day.

Misses Llewellyn, Margaret MacDonald. and Nellie Clements motored to Murray River Tuesday to visit their many friends.

Mr. A. G. MacMlllan spent the day in Montague, guest of Mr Oyrus Shaw, district representative of Hyndman dz Co.

Mr. J. A. Lawson. Canadian Farm Loan Board, was a visitor to Montague on business.

Mrs. Ralph Beck, and son Rob- ert, accompanied by Miss Vera Beck, motored to Charlottetown to visit friends in that city.

Miss Thelma Larter_ bookkeeper of the firm of Stewart and Beck, accompanied by Miss Thelma Reid. have left for Halifax where they are to attend the Maritime Young People's Conference to be held in that city.

Mr. Edward Miller, Murray Har- bour North, was a visitor to Mon- tague on Thursday.

of a valuable I

- NEWSY

Mr. Earl Baker, directing man- ager Bergman Enterprises, P. E. I.. has returned to the Island to re- sume his duties after spending his vacation touring Upper Canada.

Mr. Angus Matheson. Glen Wil- llam, has received word that his

been injured in the copper mine accident at Copper our; Ontarimllcl‘ station in Montnsue. are Mr. Matheson left by plane Thurs- day for Ontario to be at the bed-

Master Albert Murphy, .son of Mr. arid Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mon- Kings to

D. Henderson, pastor of Murray Harbour North the day in Montague visiting patient;

Mr. J. C. Montgomery spent the the King's County Hospital. and ls at

present remaining in Montague, guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H.

Mrs. Chester Llewellyn, and sister Janie, were visitors to Montague

Rena Reynolds. Selma

I‘. Landry, Albert Althea. Ilsa. Byron

Stewart; Miss llarrlet Clair.

TOWN: Walden Lavera. be bought at any of the

» ._, places in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, lilrl. Clay In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Roper; In 8t. Peter's: The Post Office

In Sourls: Condon'a and Florence

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. coffin, who have been spending the summer months at their cottage in Brud- enell, are visiting their daughter and soa-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw, before returning to Char- lottetown.

d The Irving Oil Company, which has already erected a modern serv- at ‘present erecting a new office and storage plant. This plant is situ- ated an the south side of the Mon- tague River, and east of the bridge. This land was formerly owned by the government, but was ibought by the Montague Town ‘Council. It was then sold to the Irving Oil Company. The new building is to be erected of tile brick, and will be built one-storey high. The cement foundation has been reinforced with steel rods s) as to support the great storage weight. Five huge tanks, each with a capacity of twenty thousand gal- lons, will soon be erected, adjacent tc the main office. It is expected

Ii

his l that the greater part of this con-

struction will be completed with- in the next few months.

A new modern bakery ls being elected adjacent to the Main Street in Montague. under the proprietor- shlp of Mr. Louis MacDonald and Mr. Ronald MacDonald. The new bakery Is wenty feet wide, thirty feet long with ten foot posts. The roof and brick siding have al- ready been put in place, and the matched-board flooring is expect- ed to arrive shortly. A gyproc fin- ish on the inside will complete the interior of the building. A large brick flue ls to be built on the out- side in order to conserve space ln the interior. This modern bakery will include a large oven with s. capacity of one hundred and forty loaves, thus giving a daily output of approximately five hun- dred loaves. A dough mixer, elec- tric sealer, and storage racks are to be placed back of the main of-

fice which wll] occupy the front of the interior. Mr. MacDonald ex- pects to have the bakery in opera- tlon within a few months. serving

Montague and vicinity. '

Mr. Claude MacLean, Montague. has had his land levelled off in preparation for the laying of a cement foundation for a new butch- er shop to be situated on the north side of the bridge. This new busi- ness will prove to be of great con- venlence to the residents in this section.

Mr. Sliallahan. investigator for Department of Veterans’ Affairs. ls ' in Montague, visiting service per- -

sonnel for a few days-bah. I

' I 4-0-0-0-‘0-00-0

NOTES - '

By Agricola

4 The Ruddy Duck is the last of I Dr. scarlet our Sea Ducks and is said to be

rare, in comparison with its status in the 19th century. Mr. J. Frank Stems reported a pair at Basin

‘Head, May 23. and June 6, 1937:

and I myself saw o. single ‘Ruddy’ on Nov. 10, 1937. and another on Dec. 5, 1944. Here is a full de- scrlptlon:

Ruddy Duck. AOU. 187. Mi- grant, rather rare now. Male is "the only duck that is largely red"; top of head black, cheeks and chin white; throat. upper back and wings, rufous chestnut. lower back blackish; breast and belly silvery white. Bill short.

Nicholson in Charlottetown.' The Doctor's Christian name lsI omitted. The original Clan name -Highland Scottish-was Mac- Nlcol but a part of the Clan, in- fluenced by the Scandinavian ele- ment of the west coast, translated the name to Nicholson. and one more change gave us the modern spelling.

The region dominated by the Chief of the MacNicols was on the west coast of Sutherland, and a small section of Ross. In a de- scription of the Parish of Assynt (lyini; near a Loch of the same name) it is said to have been a forest belonsing to the ancient

broad, and of upturned appear- Thanes (or rulers) of Sutherland. ance: in the breeding season it is "One of these Prince Thanes gave s vivid blue. Tall feathers nor-lit in vassalage to one MacKry- row. stiﬂ. and pointed In winter; cul." which meant that the giver i::..:“r:*:~;.::: ‘hil;°‘;‘:::;“ izzzistv 225.12%“ *° b“ v a smaller bird; head with a darkl can. cheeks showing rtraces off In the year i450. the MacNicols white like the male; upper partsdrew up a M.S. genealogy of their sravlsh brown. under parts whlt-Iclan and claimed this MacKi-ycul ish. Under surface of Win35 with, as an ancestor under the name of s silvery sheen. Aver-axe IBnKm-Gregall. (Spelling was not static 15 inches. ;in those days!) The lands about

This duck was almost exterm-i Aggynf, 5g lgngth PM,“ to T°r_ inated before it was protected by,qull MacLeod by his marl-lags to the law. In the month of Novern- i the heiress, the last of that branch her 1905. a group of four hunters m; MQCNICQIQ-

in one of the southern States. received $1.700 for 2.300 Ruddy Ducks they shot and shipped. such wholesale slaughter soon brought their numbers down aria today only a limited number is to be found in that State.

More than 100 popular names have been applied to this duck. It is the Bumble-Bee Coot, from the sound of its wings. the Broad-bill Dipper, Bull - neck, Bristle - tall, Booby. and so on. The name "Booby" is used ln the N. C. game laws.

\vlu. I

Island 3--

The name Nicholson occurs twice in the census of 1198. Benjamin Nicholson resided in Lot 31, and

IUYING DAILY FOWL and CHICKEN Live and Dressed Crates Supplied

EASTERN PACKING CO. LTD. Sesris

of I After the marriage took place the whole o! the Assynt MacNic- ols emigrated to the island of Skye, where the MacLeods held extensive possessions. "The lands of Scorrybreck. near Portree were in possession of the MscNlcols or Nicolsons for several centuries." One of their chiefs, the Rev. Don. aid Nicholson, was minister of Troternlsh for thirty years. An Episcopalian, he resigned in 106. when Presbyterlsnism became the national religion. Norman Nichol- son, the last chief of the Qye Olﬂn- Bmlﬂrated w Australia.

MONDAY.

I CLOW

To the CIA-m

we with we VII“ W“

BuIIOIDQI

l0

qlﬂ

Monroe“

‘[8

lea!"

1

ma“

Mania?“

coroner. 11. 1941

v

A strong branch of Clan Mac- Nlcol settled in Argyleshire.

The badge of the Clan is the trailing azalea; and their crest is simply "a battle-axe proper"; that is, painted in its proper colors.

ANCIENT PROPIIECIES

There are in the Scriptures three scts of prophecies that have a reference to the "latter days"; and as one looks round at the be- wildered state of the world and studies the perilous advances of science, lt is difficult not to be- lleve that we are heading for the great catastrophe to which they refer.

There are two or three circum- stances which make the prophe- cies somewhat obscure, and, to some observers, reduce their cred- ibility. Let us examine them.

First. all the Scriptural prophe- cies are translations. and some are translations of translations! When a word has half a dozen equival- ents (all with different shades of meaning) in another language, the choice may make or mar the translation. Then again is the seer using literal or ﬁgurative language? That is another pit- fall into which the translator may stumble. The “young lions” of

[Ezekiel 38,18, are translated by

Coverdale as “worthiesﬂ a more understandable equivalent.

All the ancient prophecies are records of visions seen underpres- sure of bodily or spiritual excite- ment. As with dreams, not every

Ilncident of the vision would be

remembered, and so would not be written down. This also ls a cause of obscurity. And the last to be considered is, that the prophet as he looks down through the cen- turies, sees a host of new and un- known weapons to which he can only refer in terms of his own era. | ‘The three ancient prophecies ,referred to are in Ezekiel. ch. 38, and 39; Daniel, ch. 11 and 12; and Revelation, ch. 13. et seq. Revelation 13th is impressive in that it describes two nations, the first of which is so warlike that it is given power, for a brief space. ‘over klndreds and tongues and nations. But "he that takes the sword, shall be slain with the sword," and so the first beast is vanquished. Then immediately a second beast (nation) arises with the same aim as the first. vlz., to dominate the world-those who do not agree, are liquidated (v.15). The nations dominated by this beast are not allowed to trade with outsiders (v.16). Verse 1'! has been in debate for centuries: who ls 660? The old writers used let- ters instead of figures and it. was not. seldom that the scribe made an error in his letters. (They still do!) I have read somewhere of other numerals than 660 in this connection.

Chapter l4 tells of the down- fall of the second beast (v.9, l0) and the inauguration of a new dispensation, (v. 1. et seq.) The lament for Babylon (ch18) is s 'dupllcation of ch. 1i, v. 8., and .the seven last plagues belong b , that period too.

I (Continued on Page 10)

IUYINE DAILY SMELTS and EELS

EASTERN PACKING CO. LIMITED

‘The Egg

w

“The m; and I," the movie ver-

sion of Betty MacDonaldﬂs best

seller which has been |morc than 25

read by million persons.

comes Monday to the Prince Ed-

i ward Theatre

with Claudette

IColbert and Fred MacMurray In

the starring r0195 °I 39ml ob. One

pieces o! Americana

cocwd, the picture recounts adventures

and

most hilarious ever con- he a honeymooning

of the

of

1 h try to wrest a llvini; T3111‘;eawmbuntaln-wllderness chic-

ken ranch.

Miss Colbert discards her trade-

Imgfk glamour and literally iwes

l

3back to the soil.

even to the PW"

“of dunking herself in the odorl-

ferous mud oi’ a PISSI-Y Wm“ ‘he

and I’ Debuflks‘ Joy Of Chicken ‘Farming

NR2"?

‘page; with "Cleopatra." tlit temperamental sow.

MacMurray. as the slow-wilted pre-occupied husband who is un- able to recognize the fact that his wife is working herself to death Ill g struggle with yesteryear: in- conveniences, has a role exactli tailored to his style.

The book has been produced b! Universal-International on a lav- lsh scale. A spectacular fowl fire which burns down the rantli just when the boneymvﬂle" think they have won their strut gle is one of the hlkhllﬂml

Marjorie Main and Percy KII- bride play Ma and Pa Kettle. I-Ill earthly, shlftless, prolific neislv bors whose doings are a constalll

succession of klniril" 11"!“ ;

Souris and Charlottetown

NOTICE

Loading Live Chicken and Fowl So please call and let ua

know liow many of each you have.

s. wsnusri.

IOIID 'i'iiriii"iir

TIIE GREAT MGDIIITY

Dy Preston Sturges Sunday, Oct. I2 - 6 to 7 p.m. AST

STATION Dom

%I

OR COMPANY OI‘

and the inion NeiveiI

cannon. LIMITED

9nd hi0 oroheaim

DFDY Jail P. I.

_TUNE 1N

- g EVERY SUNDAY

"The Pause that Réiresheﬂ on the Air".

with’ the m... .4 GINNY s and ﬂue indusia 0E PERCY

7