I! ll-to not-worth lid--1 ' it may in your liver!

”:o3'.”u.'.3:';.:'E .'g:r:':..'-1.":

'""' .':r:::':'."L.g:::::t on hand. ”- -'

snows 3:30-7:00-9:00 THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

LADY MARSHAL or taxi; ,FR0llTlERi

HiiJliAHii Mlililil x Ulllll Illilillli

limllf iy st tut uitiit

SERIAL & SHORTS

Lust Showing Wednesday

"Tl-IE LADY wamsl MINK" Starring

Dennis 0'Keofe, Ruth Hus- sey, Eve Arden.

FINAL snowrno ronnr

EXTRAI

1, "tn: sasrsan ouaaouiu

v -MOMAGW: Harold I. laundry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEOIGETOWN: Walden Lovers.

The Post Office;

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montaguu. Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Suuris:

in Georgetown: The Snack Bar.

....-LEGION carnivai.wMontasue.- September 24th. 28th. 35th-

Wliss Lorraine MacDonald. 5iMonti-igue. spent the holidays in lAlliston at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Artemns Mac- Donald.

'C0f.LISl0N - A minor ac- cident occurred at Murray River lSundt.y night u when a 1950 Ford land a two-ton truck rollided. The fcar was proceeding towards the bridge meeting the truck. Cars lin- ed both sides of the street, and ap- parently the space was not ac- curately judged aithnuzh it was sufficient pasmcc. and '.h0 Ca? struck the truttk on the left front fender. The car also received ex- tensive damage to the left side.

,Week-end Rally VAt iMurray Harbour North

The final week-end rally of young people at Camp Keir on gsazug-day was t'1).'I(ll.lL"E(l by Rev icazl Currie of Murray Harbour North and brought to a close a series of weekly camp activities engaizing the interest of groups of approximately 25 for each period. The camp was opened on July 6.

The closing service on Sunday night was oonducted by Mr. Garri- incr Dalziei in the Gedtlie Memor- ial Church and was largely attend- ed. The banner for the most active branch of the Young Peo- ple's Society was won by the unit from Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown.

New officers elected were: Hon- orary President, Rev. F. N. Young, Montague, Past President Liarter, Montague, President-elect Roddie I-fickox, Charlottetown, vice president Christine Mclnnts, Brook- fleld, Secitetary lshbel Farquhar- son, Charlottetown, Treasurer Geo Johnson, Murray Harbor North.

Special mention was made of the splendid service rendered dur- ing the camp sessions by Gradu- ate Dosoonesses Mary Macxenzie and Arms McEs.chern. Rev. Law- rence Blaikie, Rev. Carl Currie Mr. Goodwill McDnr;-all. Mr. Alf- red Williamson, Miss Doris Fer- guson, Mrs. Ralph Burdett, Miss Ruth Ma.oKenz.ie and Mrs. Hard. ing each contributed liberally in time and talent to the effective op- evmtion of the camp during the summer.

G , England, (CP) - "Don't: ever tread on asbestos roofs-theytre too dangerous,” was Frederick Bcdord's advice to his son Duncan, a novice steeplcjack, But the elder Bedford. 63, later was killed in a fall from an as- bestos roof.

x

ct:.nt',

SPECIAL - "HURRICANE HUNTERS” CARTOON - SPORT CAR RACING

MATINEE AT 3:30;

..EVENlNG 7 AND 9,.

PRINCE EDWARD :1"-ME:

THUR. - FRI; - SAT.

ALAN LADD - - MAN OF

MYSTERY-QUICK WITH

A GUN AND DEADLY WITH WOMEN!

LIZABETH SCOTT

DANGEROUS BEAUTY-

TORN BETWEEN PATRIOTISM AND LOVE!

'i.A"iii) shit imiiinn

THE DARING AND me Gaumsss or me TAMING

or me wiasrt

tomato.

Thelma ,

MacDougall, Montague.

-can nasrnovnn BY FIRE -A 1942 Dodge sedan owned by Mr. Harry W. Acorn of Gletf Wl1' llom was completely burned V8519?" day afternoon on the Bnideneil Road. Apparently a short circuit, or it spark caused in some manner. ignited gas fumes near the car- buretor into which was had been poured. In it few minutes the car was enveloped in flames and was a total loss.

Fraser- F-Qson Wedding

"rhe marriage of Mrs. Audrey Ferguson. Monlaatir. and Park- man Fraser, also of Mtintaizue. took place in S! Mai-v's Church. Mon- day. September 7. at nine olclnck. The nuptial mass was celebrated bv Rev. J. W, .VfcCardle. who also pet-f pied the weddim: ceremony Th wnridiiic music was plaivfl hv ilirs Brntrirc Viac1')rii'-.ld. anrl the choir under the dlrrctirin of Mr. Jack Goisler sang the liyntus

"0 Lord. Accent Yify Heart This Day". ii')n This Dar. 0 Beautiful Mother" "O Lord. T Am Not

li'-rrrtliy." ”l'nm1culate Vrtrv”

The bride chose it street-lenctli EOWII of robin em: blue net over taffeta and a black velvet picture hat and gloves of black lace. She carried a bouquet of deep pink T0505.

She was attended by Mrs. George Fraser. who wore fl twn-niece dress of gold taffeta with black ancestor- ies and carried a noseflny of yel- low roses.

The best man was Mr: George Fraser. Ciimlnitcinwn. brother of the groom. and the ushers were Mr. Arthur T-lraser hrntiicr of tho grnoni. and Mr. James Sullivan.

A wedding: breakfast for neariv 50 rntesfs was held in the Rainbow Room of the Tlisnn Restaurant. The room was artistically decorated for the occasion with white streamers. wedding bells. and baskets of zladloli and sweet peas. The l7l'ldFE'S table was centered with it decorated wedding cake which was cut. in traditional manner by the bride and groom The tn.-tsl in the bride was proposed by Rev. Father Mr- Cardie, and was responded to by the groom

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser left on n lmneymoon trip thrnunh the East- ern l'niie(l States and rintarin.

For travelling the bride wore a chocolate brown zabardinc suit with lime-green accemories and a mrsapze of cream-lea roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a two-piece matched

in Montague where emtplm-ed with the Brothers.

Saulf Ste. Marie: Signs Smelle Brothers

SAl'i.T STE. MAl'tlE, Ont, (CF) -Sault. Ste.

soclatlnn, senior A group, Tucs-

Thc 28-year-old hrotlirrq playr-ti with Quebec Senior Hockey last. year. Carl is a and Tom a left. winger.

travelling: set. On their return they will rcsidrv the grnatn is firm of Clark.

Marie Greyhounds of W0 the Northern Ontario Hockey As-I

l

"A careful survey in Canada. from coast to coast has revealed that one school child in three is suffering from visual disability." jsaid Dean E. .1. Fisher of the Col- lege of Optometry in Ontario in addressing the Maritime Optome- tric Association in annual convoca- ton at. the Charlottetown Hotel l yesterday. "These defects are not iapparent to the continued Dr. Fishetn" has never experienced anything approaching normal vision. De- fective vision is frequently a cause of low marks and failure in school work. The child with poor eye re- lationship cannot read or do close work as well as his classmates. He ,may read with the use of a high amount of nervous energy which puts an undue strain. on him and he finds he cannot compete with ,thc rest. of his class. Frequently tthose children become discouraged and drop out of school as soon as possible," the speaker said. . Dr. Fisher .oxpiained the differ- ent types of mntract lenses now ,lJP(tt:llillll'.I ('L)illl1ll'lll in Canada and the United States. particularly by those who require extremely strong

always

since he

:Tuna Tourney Delayed A As Storm Scatters dish-

VVEDGEPORT, N.S., (CP)- The battling blueiins disappeared from loff the coast Tuesday as they went to sea..hunting for food, driven away by Monday's hurricane, and the opening of the annual Inter- national Tuna Tournament was de- ilayetl a day.

j Scheduled to open Wednesday, ithe tournament was delayed to Thursday. It continued until Satur- day. '

The hurricane winch ripped along the coast Monday drove her- ring and mackerel, principal diet of the tuna, out to sea and the bluefins followed. The same thing happened three years ago and the catch was the lowest in years.

Tournament officials figured that by Thursday at least some of the tuna will have returned to the churning waters of Soldierl Rip Just off the shore from this west- ern Nova Scotia village.

Before llic storm hit. prospects for a heavy Catch this year had tbP0l'l pond. More than 100 tuna had lbeen zvtught during the last two months.

Ten teams are competing this ,yenr, with France and The Neth- erlands nnwcomr-rs. Other teams are from Brazil. the British Coin- monwenlth, Cuba. Mexico, the United States, Venezuela, Chile. and Argentina.

Star member of the Common- wealth team is Cmdr. Duncan M. Horigson of Montreal, who holds tthc world's rncnrd for tuna caught on Hill and line with a 9'77-poundcr Eanded off Cape Breton three years

Points are allowed each day for line weight of fish landed, largest

cst fish of the clay. ;' Cuba. three-time winner of the

Valloyficld Bravos of thn,Shrirp trophy. is defending cham-ltaken off Monday by breeches

dcfcnccmon catch.in the dying minutes of the.

tournament.

xi”.

if

mnw um. .tu.,vtwun-.

fl

oN nut: "TMTOOED

HURRY! HURRY! Tl DON'T BE DISAPPOINT

com

TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY-AT 9 AND 11

an

ONSTER

my

HORR .

X

Fl , SEE IT HAPPEN

; --right before your 1 startled pm '-

IIV P1-'k-5'17”

MID a.v.4 Aumnjx

.5l'.fl?;7

flu . h';","7f' . "IN: ""-

) Iawp

SCREEN

STRANGER"

CKETS GOING FAST! ED! GET YOURS NOW!

GENERAL ADMISSION-750

pnmcr-: s:mvAnnl

Prevalence Of Visual Disability Emphasized At Optometry Meeting

....'TIRES VlJLCANlZAED.A'A:x

child himself," i

V jected Mr.

i t

lenses. They are also used freely by those who engage in sport. activities.

Dr. J. P. Lantz contributed I highly informative address to the assembly on "Glaucoma", describ- ing the various stages of develop- ment, and the need of prompt med- icol attention when the condition

"rim GUARDIAN. .... ..

becamea apparent to the Optome- trist. T ,

Dr. S. S. Gt-upboso of the Bureau 1 of Visual Science, American Optl-l cal Company, Southbridge, Mus. spoke of a new technique by which 1 optometrists can better doberminel the'spec.tacle correction of visual difficulties. and also on Aniseikonia, ' a relatively rare condition of the eyes in which the images differ-t in size or shape lending to var- ious symptoms of discomfort to the afflicted person. The speaker in- dicated to the assembly the method of diagnosing this condition and outlined the method of treatment.

Mr. John Phelan of Fredericton. N.B., was elected president of. the Association and Ron Wallace of Halifax, Vice President. Mr. Alphee LeBianc, Grand Falls, Nfld., was elected Secretary Treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held at Fredericton, N.B.

lSlorm leaves lfreighler In tlough Spol

PROVINCETOWN. Mass.. (AP) -A 3,500-ton freighter which ran aground in the tail of hurricane ”Caroi” rode uneasily at anchor Tuesday night as salvage expert: pondered her fate.

The Panama-registered nurenin grounded in I wild northeaster- which accompanied the passage of an Atlantic hurricane off the At- lantic coast Monday.

Observers said Tuesday that the iship appeared to be afloat in the channel between the outer bar. I scant mile from shore, and the ,inncr sandbar which lies Just off line beach.

i, But the outer bar has only lo to 12 feet of water over it at. high tide, and it is questionable whether gsaivago vessels will be able to tow the ship to deep water.

i The ship's New York agents sent a salvage expert to make a sur- vey and determine if salvage is possible.

i, The chief engineer. Loucas Cout- tsoris, 39, was brought ashore today in a U.S. coast guard dory to talk with the ship's agents by tele- phone.

, Coutsnris told reporters that the slamming seas smashed a. control ,bar on the rudder 15 minutes be- -fore the ship was swept ashore.

l He said the master of the vessel. Ecapt. Elais Psarells, remained

,1”. signpdg mm. (-Ml Mm r1-,,m inumbor caught by a team and larg- laboard the ship with five other .Smelle for the 1057i-54 sensrui.

members of the crew. The remain-, tier of the crew of 24 men were,

1

lmagurs pion. They won last year with a buoy and an amphibious Duck. j

Coutsoris said the vessel was bound to Baltimore. Md.. from BL!

portzt brhught, warning of the ap- proach of the hurricane-borne storm.

Admit Tass Man To Ollawa 'Press Golery

OTTAWA, (GPl Tass, the Russian news agency. again has a representative in the parliament- sry press gallery.

The gallery executive, reversing a previous decision after the Tees representative got his papers in order, posted a notice Tuesday that it has gspproved the applica- tion for membership of Ivan Toyot- lrov.

The pres gallery in March re-

Tsvetkovh aptpi cation for niembership because he enter- ed Canada on a diplomatic pass- port and was attached to the Sov- iet. embassy here. The gallery does not grant membership to employees of my government agency.

Mr. Tsvetkov took his pauport. to Canada's external Iffsirs'de- partment and It non-lmmlgrutt visa. was substituted for the diplo- matic visit on which he entered Canada.

After that. the Toss man re- newed his application, saying the "wrong impression" about his status had boen'oorrsoted.

The executive's approval of the Russian application can be re- viewed by a general meeting of the prus gallery.

Annual Marllltno

Continued from page 0

these circumstances. He let his imagination drift I little and took himself but to the Island manh- u. but instead of bringing hang ducks he brought back print and units.

Another first year skeet gunnt, Glydon Willis of Ksnolncwn. not a new local club record by being the first member of the Charlotte- town club to break twenty-five straight: thh h pa-foot shooting. aiydon was also the nut

to break twenty-fin straight at the 1008 annual meet although

six ot.hcr'punnen frornl various

-team shoot come very close

inling Fish, At

t- . it

One of the many draggers putting into port at Souris for winch lifts the large buckets of fish from the hold. The fish are dumped on a table wiicre

the lscalersl clean them before sending them along :1

SEPTEMBER

4 - ' unloading can be seen as the.

conveyor to the fillctters. After

that the lskinnersl take charge, removing the skins for the domestic market. The skins are generally left on for the export market to the United States, but Canadian consum-

ers prefer the

Thurber-lay A Wetltiing

A quiet. but pretty wedding was solemnlzed at the United Church Manse. Mount Stewart on Sat- urday, July 25, at '7 o'clock when Constance Etta Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Jay, Mount Stewart, and Byard Winslow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Thur- ber, Wsymouth, Nova Scotla, were united in holy bonds of matri- mony. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. George Liliey, Pownal.

The bride. who was given in

marriage by her father, was at- tired in I. ballerina dress of white taffeta. with an overskirt of net, lace bodice and bolero. Her shoul- der-length veil of nylon net fell from at coronet; of seed pearls and she carried P. bouquet. of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid. Eileen. sister of the bride. wore a ballerina dress of coral net over taffeta with halo of matching net and carried 1 nosegay of white carnations.

The groom 'was attended by his twin brother, Baden.

packaged project without skins.

East Baltic And Vicinity

Miss Bernice Red Point. school, spent the week- end s.t her home in Priest Pond.

Miss Betty Robertson. Charlotte- town, is spending some time at her home in Munns' Road.

The many friends of Mrs. May- nard Fraser, formerly of North Lake and now residing in Souris. are sorry to learn that she is not enjoying her usual good health and spent some time in the Souris Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery and back to her usual activities.

Miss Kathleen Robertson.nurses' aid at the Provincial Sanatorium. Charlottetown, is spending a vaca- tion at her home in Munn's Road.

Miss Audrey Robertson, Red Point, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John McBeth, Forest Hill.

Mr. and Mrs, Lorne McNcill.Red

Point, accompanied by Mr. Robert Yates, Mrs. Peter Stewart, and

The bride-5 mother Chose H m,.yi.!if1's. Merrill Stewart of Kingsboro, crepe drw ,,,.,u., mu,l.y. and ,,.hm.:tnotored to Ch.'irlot.te.'.own on Aug

accessories. Her deep pink oarnations.

The groom's mother chose dress of grey taffeta with grey and white accessories and her corsage was of pink carnations.

A reception was held alely after at Sandy's l'-tcslaurant where a delicious turkey was served to fifty guests. The bride's table was centered with a beautiful three-tier wedding cake topped with a good luck ornament.

The happy young couple left on a honeymoon througli the Mari- times. For travelling the bride chose 1 pink linen suit, topped WW1 I HIWY shortie coat and wore white accemories.

Previous to her marriage shower by her friends at her home at which she received many use- ful gifts.

Brooklyn first Aid Course

.."rho Women's Institute of Brooklyn. King's Conhty, sponsor. ed 1 first aid course during the early Part. of this summer.

Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Flat River instructed this group. The Red Cross has iuued standard first aid awards for the following members. These certificates and pins will be presented in the near future. Mrs. Willard Bruce. Mrs. Allan Cameron, Elva MacDonald, Mrs. Alexander Macliinnon. Mrs. Arthur Macxinnon. Mrs. Sadie Maoxinnon, Mrs. Hugh A. Mac- Pherson, Margaret MactPherson, Mrs. Stuart Ma.oPherson. Mrs. James Stewart, John Whitcway.

M is me? in the day. - .

Con Gallant and Glydon Willis mlmfld UP to win the two man team shoot in class E. Con Gal- lant was also the runner-up in individual shooting in class E. Glydon Willis is now entitled to wear at new crsst'on his shooting Jacket. worded twenty-five straight. For a young gunner shooting his

first year at skeet this is it re-,

markable achievement, epd is sought after by every ardent skeet shooter

The 'ot.im participating memw

bsrs from the Charlottetown club all shot remarkably well and al- though not winning. the handicap to doing so. Those taking part. in the annual meet from the Chu- lottetown club were can Gallant,

Glydon Wlllil. Artt HOICI1.-e()lllQ '

Harper, Hugh limpson, lrycnton.

Nil EILE

T.F.'A

Wylie

, the 3 iJ0hn'5' Nnd” when weather ,-e-lbride was tendered a miscellttneousllgue and Basil Johmon 0! Fm”

corsage Was (I

Mr. Kenneth McGi'egor, well

a,knowii blacksmith, Kingsboro, hasi

recently taken up employment in Charlottetown. His many friends wish him success in his new work

Mr. Thomas Brown Jr. return.-ti

Mcpheh tewher, to his home in Newton. Mass.,hav-

ling spent his holidays with his iparcnts Mr. and Mrs. Tltnttias tlamwn who also are on holidays at ithelr summer residence in Kings- lboro.

! Mrs. Peter McAulay returned to her home in Chepstow from n ipleasant trip to Montreal and Olli- or cities.

1 Sincere sympathy is extended in lMrs. A. M. Wright and Miss Mr- tQuarrie of Montague, in the death of their mother, Mrs. H. McQunr- rie; also to Mr. William Fraser-, ,North Lake, who is a nephew. Mrs iMcQuarrie. who lived to be 96 ')'i'BrS of age, was a. woman of higii iestecm. She was always kind anti lsociable. To know her was to love ;hcr and she will be sadly flllSSNl not. only in the home where shr lived but. also in the community as twell. Her funeral was largely at- itendcd on August. 28 in Montague ,where friends and neighbors cami- .from for nnd near to pay resprvts lto one so well known.

l Mrs. Fred Rose was hostess in ,the Women's Missionary Society at, her home in Red Point. on Auc. 25.

Mr. John Mclnnis. Moi-ell, was

'had the misfortune of getting his 0- business V1511” W Nomi Mk” leye hurt. while at his work, but F0C0I1ClY-

supper l.

xtmmcdi. the is coming along fine now.

There is extensive road work go- mg on now in getting the road from Red Point to Souris ready for gravelling and paving in the near future.

Miss Marion Whalen. Bear Riv- er, visited with her sister, Mrs. Frniik McDonald and Mr. McDon. tilcl, East. Lake.

Messrs. Peter Sinclair of Mont-

tune Bridge, fishery inspectors, were recent visitors to Red Point

"and North Lake.

Mr. Lyman Baker. accompanied by Mrs. William Baker, Lokeville and Mrs. Allie Cameron, South Lake. motored to Charlottetown on August 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett and family. accompanied by Mrs. Gar- field Stewart, East Baltic, motored to Uigg on Aug. 23 where they spent. the day with relatives and friends.

Mrs. George Dockerty and young son George, of Plastic, spent afew days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jardlne. Klngsboro.

Rev. H. R. Bell paid a visit with the sick in the Sourls Hospital on August 26. '

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robert-

,son, Red Point, motored to Char-t

lottetown on business on Aug. 24.