o ,. fir: m-‘l

._ . _ _ u) Yul-inlay. :1 ’ “in?

ll TIIIS PIGTIIRE WITII A IIEARTIREAK

iliiill iEMEMiEl

' Ilnllnais iiuuslnlown" - li llannansd line Night?

IT'S run KINI.‘ till gicnmi

GLENNFOR TERRY MUURE

\.

COLUMBIA _' PICTURES presents

ﬁAPlTll-L- TO-IIAY-FRL-SAT

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

mt wr Oll mounts: lusfier Than The Klondike Gold Fields! . . . Tougher Than The Old lawless West! . .

' I llll IIIIIIII IIIIIII

l) gliliiiou-anllilllit-cl'§’llt

ro-msiir -EMP|RE- FIlL-SAT.

Shows 7 - 8:45‘ - Matinee Saturday Only 2;3(]

FEDING SIX-GUNS SCURCH THE RANGE

. . . in allast of Avllilll

i I

slums Sill"

silum-aunutnt ~~

7

CARTOON - TRAVEL GATES 0F POWER r

if‘

The bull» Ilurl Ilylll the C.P.R. and C.N.II. I-Ielela -wl|en lldll mud be rlgln.

. ._ Distributor: ._ .. ~ - R. T. IULIAI. LIﬂlOl

o Summer-side - Charlottetown

or @2215!"

flzrcﬁrilicﬁzog

~tiintiirnwi nirarnrs~--~mé PRINCE EDWARD—— TU-IIAY-FRL-SAT

THERE'S LAIIBIITER AIIII TEARS . . . -

man SHARPE - James stusou “flgﬁlh- ‘l i ‘Dame May wumv- Henry ounu fﬂlhfs‘ I y Ilonthi ‘Il

“HOT OIL" SAGA

DRAMATIC STORY

When two-he-mcn battle over a

l l-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ,

II GUARDIAN

I son-mm monsoon: s Mlaa

lint EASIER i

The Guardian may be following placea In Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Office:

Harold I‘. Landry, Albert Althea, Mae. Byron AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavera.

Roper; In St. Petefa:

Harriet Clair.

bought at any of the

Mlle S. A. Llewellyn; MrmCI-ay.

In Sourla: Condolfa and Florence The Poet Office. .

~-'FITI‘ED FOOTWEAR at tb Montague Shoe Store.

microcosms will find ' display . aale advts. and auction advta. etc. ea our Financial Page.

..'MASQUERADE DANCE. Mon- tague Curling Rink, October 18th. Messers Orchestra.

..'TAKE ADVANTAGE 01' Our _ "Lay-Awny-Plati" now. A small deposit will hold any article for Christmas. v. R. Pepler. The Jew- "eller, ‘Montague.

. JFOB YOUR GIFT BUYING.- We can suit all tastes and all pock- 7 ets from a 75c pin to a high qual- l lty compact, drasser set, watch or clock. For "family gifts" see our ' flatware. a Toaster or a Mixmaster. V.. R. Pepler, Montague.

WESTMORELAND VI’. I.

The September meeting of Wostmoreland W. I_ met at the home of Mrs. Bert Trclwedale. There were ten members and one visitor present. Meeting opened by members repeating creed and '“Collect for Club Women" in un- lson. Collection amounted to 6'1 cents. Minutes of_ last meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence was read by secretary. It was moved and seconded that we give $2.00 to Salvation Army Appeal and $3.00 to the Uni-ted

girl during the oil-boom days of~ bring excitement and heart inter-

which opens at thc Capitol Theatre today.

Starring Rod Cameron. Bonita Granville and Don Castle. and fea- Il-IYIITB Stu Erwin and Lloyd Corri- gan, "Strike It Rich," was directed by Lesley Selander, with Henry Sharp in charge of photography".

AUIDIENCES LOVE “OC'I‘OBIIR." COMEDY AND "SCHNOOKLE"

Every ao often. usually at too infrequent intervals. there pops upon the screen a picture so dis- tinguished by the novelty of its story. the vibrant performances of its stars and its sheer lighthearted- Jress. that it has universal appeal. Columbia's "ThevReturn of Octob- er" is that kind 9f a film. The glowing performances of Glenn Ford and Terry Moore in this cap- tivating romantic Technicolor com- edy at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The script by Melvin Frank and

Norman Panama, lrcm a story by 'Cormie Lee and Karen De Wolfe, I relates the beguiling tale of a young ;girl (Moore). who starts to wonder I whether October, a racehorse, ldoesn‘t resemble her latc Uncle lWillie. This amazing animal likes Ito sniff petunias. listens to Amos _'n Andy and wears a battered felt j hat! Just like her Uncle Willie . . .! i Her "hallucination" so fascinates

a. handsome professor of psychology y (Ford) that he writes a book about ‘i it. The booik is used as the basis for ‘ a charge of insanity by a horde of ‘hungry relatives who wish to dish g her out of’ some Inheritance money. ‘ nookle." succumbs to the miracle of

love and becomes her most ardent. . The prodessor, at ﬁrst n. "son- partisan at a court trial to deter- mine her sanity. It. remains for the running of the Kentucky Derby, with October being rooted home by 80.000 screaming fans, to decldg she ia sane.

KEEP WINTER. BEAUTY Snowflake patterns can be pre- served now by a plastic process.

East Texas and continue that ﬁghtlwils over the enforcement of the fam-lﬂlﬂkﬁ ous "hot oil" law of the day, they be 591d l" slmw- 0"‘? m“ Fmmber

Emergency Fund for Britain. It decided that each member 31b of sugar IniO candy to

paid dues. New Committees were

est to "Strike It Rich" the hard-ﬁll?" appointed. schooPMr-s- Bm hitting outdoor picture produced!'1‘1‘°“'5d8l@. MYS- by Jack Wrather for Allied ArtistsﬂslPlP-Mlii Elsie

Eddie Trowsdale;

Sherren, Mrs.

. Roy Crossmnn; Educational- :Mrs. Wrixon Moore, Mrs.

lOnIiPSZ Social-Mrs. Hcber Cun-

‘llﬁlfl, Mrs. Etnoch Nemson; Lunch,

Airs. Art Sherren, Mrs. Hal.

gliogcrson, Mrs. Chas. MacKenzie.

iMrs. James Moore invited mem-

bers to meet at her home for their

next meeting. Mrs. Verncr Moore

invited Members to meet at her llCtne September 28 for packing of served by hostess and committee in charge.

WOOIETIS. Lunch was

Meeting then adjourned.

WTNSLOE NORTH W. I.

The October

the creed in was Minutes of

repeating Roll Call members.

were handed in.

had no report.

Wcdm-sday‘ Nov. 9th with tn

of South

matters concerning the hall, also about. purchasing a piano to the hall. Meeting closed with th

by the committees in charge. (Patriot please copy.)

BOARDERS BANNED land ——

rCP) -- Boarders

. here to prevent overcrowding.

H“ cess W. I. was held at the home oi

meeting of the W. N. W. I. was held in the hall Oct. 3rd. The meeting opened by unison answered by 13 last meet- lng were read. approved and sign- ed. Correspondence was then dis- cussed. It. was moved and second- ed that we send for 1.000 capsules. Red Cross reported 3 pair sleep- ers. 1 pair sockees, and l sweater Sick committee had no report, School Committee

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Claude Craslwell on

progrilnmc in charge of Mrs. C. L.

C-udmcre- .1. M. Campbell and Mrs. Walter

Lunch committee for next Wigmore winning the first prize martini; Mrs- James Oudmcre consolation prizes went to Mrs. Mrs. C. L. cucmore and Mrs. Ray Hugh Campbell and Mrs Angus

Flord. Collection for evening $1.35. At. the conclusion a joint meeting and North Winsloe Institutes were held to discuss and

King rifts-r which lunch was served

AMPTHILL. Bedfordshlre, Eng-

are banned in pro-fabricated bungalows

. RBUY YOUR. PRESTON! early at Bergmanb, Montague, and avoid disappointment.

..'WE HAVE 0N HAND No. 50 Eureka Potato Digger. horse and tractor hitch. No. 4 and 5 Cockshutt Manure Spreaders. No. 6 Tractor Spreaders and 2 and 3 Burrow Tractor Plowes. Bergman's. Mon- tague.

Marriage On Credit Forced Biliroughl

SCH, South Africa. Oct. 13 — (OP) - Matrimonial arrangements between natives here have been hit by the drought. Under the tribal system the pro- spective husband normally has to make over a certain number of cattle as payment to the parents of the bride.

As ihe parties to the marriage contract usually live in separate farms, the payment of cattle. which requires actual delivery at the bride's home, involves the transfer of stock from one form to another.

With scarcely any grazing for their own use faurners have none to spare for extra ’n.nlmals, and permission to pasture them ‘has been refused In several instances. Rather than defer marriage indefinitely briidies have been given on credit, and payment will be made when times improve.

GR-AHAIWS ROAD W. l.

The September meeting of Suc-

MrsHRay MacLeod on Tuesday evening 18th. Ln the absence of the President, the/Vlce-President Mrs. J. M. Campbell presided. Meeting opened in the usual manner with twelve members and one visitor answering the Roll Call by nam- ing their first school teacher.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved - The School Committee were not pres- ent to give a report. sick Com- mittee had no calls - The 'I‘reasur- er reported that the work of paint- ing the public haJl had been com- pleted - and bill was presentcd. The members were loud in their praise over the very fine job of painting done by Mr. Oliver Bernard and his assistant Mr. Locke of New London - Corres- pondence consisted of letters from Salvation Army, and Orphanage soliciting patronage. Collectors appointed to canvass the district for the Salvation Army are Mrs. John MacLeod. Mrs. John MacKay and Mrs. Fred Campbell . The members were asked to bring their contribution for the Orphanage to the October meeting. The following programme was enjoyed. a humorous reading by e Mrs. J, M. Cnnpbell - Con-test by Mrs. Francis Murray - with Mrs.

Green - Mrs. Fred Campbell gave n very fine report on the high- lights of the Provincial Convent- ion. Thejollovwing members were appointed to prepare programme r for next meeting viz Mrs. Earle e Murray and Mrs. Ray MacLeod $8.50 was realized from the sale u two premium blankets and collection amounted to ($3) three dollars. Meeting cloned with the King to meet next month at the home of Mrs. Angus Green, when Roll Call will be answered by pay- lng one cent for each inch waist- measure. Lunch was served by

END is a House/sold Word

Sum the day rlglll 9

ENO

“FRUIT SALT?‘

MILD ANTACID n. GENTLE IAXATIVE

BY IIEIIR EYIIILIIS

. i‘ tﬁF-m-z‘ r

"Hmm-m-cnlllth loll F bolrbolr-J reading the Guardlzn W.II:I' Aldllfflny n o hm’ m"

r11 wee.

EARL OF BESSBOROUGH HAS A GRANDDAUGIITER.

"PARIS. Oct. 13 — (C?) -- daughtcr has been born to Visc- ount Duncannon, son of e former governor-general of Canada, and lhla American wife, the former Mary Munn. ‘Ihey were married lest year.

10rd Duncannon. heir to the Earl of Bessborougli, was a well known (igure in Ottawa and Montreal social circles While his father was governor-general. l-le has beenhattached to the British ‘- .. ere.

BUYING DAILY Llve er Dressed FOWL

. and ‘CHICKEN for Cannlng Purpose EASTERN PACKING CC» LIMITED Sourla

IIIIIIIIIEY BRICK

Due To Arrlve Thla Week Phone

ctantanos.

Htltewart

ITS

Address and

FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM

Presentation

On August 24th. 1949. a very en- joyable social evening was held at the home of Mr. andb Mrs. Frank Macliula , sponsored the Souris

Lyn; ml} women's 1:11am“, mdltheir homes a votc of thanks was other well wishers of the cornmurv‘ tendered Mr- ity in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mac-

ocronan- 1s; 1946

Qthollc Churc " was then quot- ed by the chairman. and was much enjoyed by all present. _ The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music and dancing, The music being sup- plied by Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Mr J. D. McAdam and Mr. Wil- fred Bernard. Before the guests departed to and Mrs. MacAulay ‘for their hospitality by the chair-

Lrr us wmrsmz:

Yllllll GAR We have on hand a

limited supply of Pres-

-pare to resume your studies for the

Kenneth MacAulay and Hugh. Leslie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

J. Leslie, (three Scirninarians who, were leaving shortly to resume their

studies at Seminaries in Canada

and the United States.)

The Institute President Mral Lawrence Keays presided. assisted) by Mr. P. A. Maclsaac as chair, man. The honoured guests were es-| corted to their places by the Misses; Mary Keays and Helen Maclsaara. In a few words the chairman ex-| tended a hearty welcome to the“ guests and then called upon Mrs.

Keays to read the following ad-

dress:—

Messrs. Adolphus and Kenneth

MacAulsy. Hugh Leslie.

Dear iriendsz-We. the members

of the souris Line Road. Women's

Institute together with other well-

wishers of the community take ad-

vantage of the present occasion to

wish you "God Speed" as you pre-

hlghest and noblest of all vocations the Catholic Priesthood. You have heard the words of the gentle Master calling you, “Come follow me" and like the Apostles of old you are leaving all things that the world holds dear. home, kith and kin, and have taken God as your inheritance and portion forever. The privileged message of Christ "You have not chosen Me. but I have chosen you" has reverberatcd in your souls by a life of virtue and of preparation for the highest call- ing to which man can aspire. May you by Gods grace reach that 808.1. It is always a source of great joy to the members of Holy Mother Church to see young men offering their life-long service in the vine- yard of the Lord. but that joy be- comes greater for us as we witness young men from our own commun- ity, sons of our parish, our ccm~ panions. hearken to that age old plaint. "The harvest indecd is great but the reapers are few, Pray ye therefore the Lord of the har- vest that lie may send labourers into this harvest.

Greater still should be the joy of your good ‘parents who have watched with tender care your boy- hood years and with whom we join] our hearts tonight in wishing you‘

and protect you."

We humbly aﬂ you to accept these small gifts as a. remembrance of our high esteem for you and we begi of you an occasional mem- enio in your prayers.

Signed on behalf of the Soul-is Line Road Women's Institute and others.

The presentation of the purses was then made by Miss Helen Mac- Isaac.

Although taken by auﬂlriel each

dear friends a rel-vent “God bless i

o! the boys very dttlnalv reoliedq’

Au1ay‘s two sons, Adolphus andima“ IVELL COVERED

The human body contains about 3,500 square inches of skin.

DAILY CROSSNVORD

ACROSS 40. Tuft on a 9. Searches 1. Strong bird's for vault: n n ging ~12. gut of a d. Sacred bu . or fe ower ua t.) that u 51am bed 10 Barter 48. Denl .19. Name (FL) 11. Heal g 21. Flagrant 12. cub 1nd DOWN 25. Girl's name rapid talk g Islgltir 21. amid: li-Fencln - e gword T I. Easily 28. Native 14, T”, 4 grid 2, Igzwaiiana measure "d!" - ﬁler! 15, [Yggh-wgtey gucceaeiz/e 81. ‘A French Poppa“; . Ill-DIX! ance 11. Writing gr: t Intrigue t ﬂuid . ll Ch . "All"! ’ 1g, 51,31, a. Goddeea so. Men or lﬂaatvia) y r mgmﬂjgi o! peace boya 44. High (Mum) aound o a bell 20. White Poplar! 22. Wild ox 23. Support 24. Young sheep 26. Male duck 30. A aap used In varnlah 82. Minced call 83. Picture- taltlng box 3d. Crowd 37. Sleeveless garment (Aral-L) 38. White anI (PIIIL)

40. Peri-name of . Russell

41. Male of cattle

48. Outer garment!

A5. On the ocean

DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-Hereb how to work It:

- t

i. i

One letter almply atanda for another. In this example A la used for the three Ua, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apol- trqrhlea, the length and formation of the words are all hinta.‘ Iaaeh day the cede lettera are dlllerent. » ‘ i. ' -

a auto ll? saunas: snwrc. a I

swucncx, nwr caw-r rncirra_v_p_a_i_r_r;

fawn: waaao-crwnaxcorzs,

Yﬂlﬂhve Crntoquote: as rrrr A cr-nw. nonSrrr-a] 7001- T0 FAME. r usrnn m Nuunnns. Ion rm: Num-

tone. Buy whilr It lasts. MONTAGUE GARAGE

AXYDLBAAXI j i b LOHGIELLQW

ldryptogranQuohllola

:i_|;|'

\ I

VOURN! HE can; TI-IERE on ‘rt-v STEP AN’ 1.51‘ ME STEP. . RIGHT on i-nMﬁPoRe ‘new MOVE-MHNI’. AM AWFUL WATCH DQGJAEMIS!)

thanking all present for their: SIRS CAMl-POPE.

id d . ﬁgs“ “Penny! Emy, m m: , lawman: m: Iealwea nun-o, m" null WAY RY J. R. YIILLIAIAI %’”/ cLAs-r THAT‘ _' -; ' I

DOPEY DOG OF ‘