FAG! EIGHT

HAPPY RAINBOW OF in-ivri-iM AND ROMANCE

TODAY - TUE. - WED.

IT will make

I mgr: heart dance

whistle and singl

COMEDY - CARTOON -. SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD

CAPITOL TODAY - TllE.i- wen.

Riotous comedy of sailors on leave. car- Iiop beauties and racing nags that run or renege at will!

They're wolves 't”- in ships clothing!

NW... ..

vsv rm

Itar ring

0 MAIIX ' MARIE WILSON WILLIAM" IENDIX

V EXTRA! NEWS FLY WITH THE FLEET .,..,,,siiows' 3:30-7.9

etpucu

igolom

I Nova Scotia,

E EASTER

TH

' THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

N I GUARDIAN

Bruce MICPIIEO, Min Joyce AGENT GEORGETO

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. In

Wluinlon, Pius Moxlnnon. WN: Waidoh.l..nven.

The Guardian may be bought at

..tC0-0P insurance, Life. Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

. . fHOYT'S BEAUTY SALON, Souris. and Chiiriottetowii. Special

to November lst.

.fCpl. William M. Beatty, R. C.- M. P., Suinnierside, is presently rv- ; lieving Cpl. Don Dayis of the Montague detachment who is on- hoiidays. ,t

---4 1

AB. James Knox, II. M. C. 8.1

"Stadacona”, Halifax, N. S, is spending a thirty-day leave at. his home in Montague. I

Miss Mary .rRafuse, Brudeneli,

motored to Morell where ihe visit-

Mrs. Lemuel Drake and her suit. Mr. Vernon Drake, Meadowbaiik,I accompanied by Mrs. Penna Moore. Mr.-'. Henry M.irLarrn and Mrs. Roderick Agar, Cliarloitetonii, were visitors to Mzmiagtie Saturday.

..tMr. Preston Wood. Caledonia is speiidina a few days at his home in Moniiigue. lxlr. Wood arrived home to attend the funeral of his father, the late Samuel Wood, who passed away at his home Thursday morning.

Mrs. Rocidie Martin and children, Norman and Christenc, returned last week from Scotland where they spent five months. visiting Mrs. Martinis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald. liot-h nnniond. They ai'rived on "The Newfouiidlaiiti" which docked at Halifax.

.fC0l'tRF.("l”l()N - In printing the names of winiiers of entrance scholarships to Dalhousie Univer- sity. as A. E. Kerr on October l-tih, the Guardian incorrectly stated that Mr. Elmoii Nicolle. one of the winners. was from Murray River. Mr. Nicolle's home is in White Sands, and he did not attend hizh school at Montague. but took the special Matriculation Course at Prince of Wales College.

JFUNERAI. AT ST. PETER ROAD - The largely attended fu- neral services for the late Ben- jamin Reid. who passed away on Thursday, were held yesterday from the home at Peter's Road. with Rev. Carl Currie officiatinc. and bringing a message of com- fort and inspiration in the mem- bers and friends of the bereaved family. Hymns sung during the service were "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown" and ”Safe .ln The Arms Of Jcsiis." Mi'. Willard MacLean sang a solo. "Beyond The Sunset”. The pail-bearers were Edgar Vaniderstine. Ralph l.rii. Gordon Lea, Edward Jenkins. Frank Butler, Fred Morrison. Iii- terment took place in the Peters Road cemetery.

"GIRL IN F 'ERY PORT" GIGGLES IN EVERY REEL

Packed with wild fun frnin the starting gate to the finish line.

RKO Radio's "A Girl In Every Port”, at the Capitol Theatic,

stars Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson and William Bendix in the hilari- ous racetrack adventures of two bumbling Navy seamen and a bombshell blonde.

Twin race liorses and a luciotzs drive-in car hop start the merry tale. on its way. Grourho and Bill ;acquire the horses while on shore leave. and simultaneously begin making passes at the. maddening Marie. Intending to race one colt and sell the other. the two sailors lplcin to make a fortune. Both nags wind up. however, in the same race, with Groucho and Bill rid- ing them-and a nightmarish photo finish for first between the twin colts is the astonishing re- suit.

What happens after that to the lilundoring seamen and the dumb but always beautiful Marie fut- nishes the side-splitting climax to the fun-filled filni.

Don DcF'orc and Gene Lockiiart are featured. wiili Dee Hartford and George E. Stone in the fine supporting cast. ”A Girl in Er- ery Port" was produced by Irwin

Allen and Irving Cummings, Jr..- and directed by Chester Erskine lfrom is own screenplay. The or- liglnal tory is by Frederick Haz- llitt Brennan, based on his hilari-

l ous stories of seamen Benjamin Linn and Timothy Dunnevan which have appeared in Colliers

lMaga7.ine over a period of years.

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: TI; Post Office; in Sourin The Snack Bar and II. Itichntdn A son.

on Permanent Waves, October 2'lth;to Clarks'

yilarbotir. was the guest of Mr. and

ed her sister, Miss Eileen Rafuse. i

'end at her home it Brudeiicll.

announced by President-

this following places In Monugui

....ST0WN OF Montague. Dis- count will be allowed on town taxes until Friday, Oct. 31st.

.-.'I.ARGl-J crowds are anniversary

flocking sale at Montague.

AB. Milton MacDonald. H. M. C. S. Sladacona. Halifax. N. S., is spending his leave at his home in Brldeiicll.

Mr. John Shaw, Montague. spent the week-end in Halifax. N. 5.

Mr. Daniel MacLeod, Murray

lMrs. Robert Moshcr, Monlag-ue, last i week.

Mrs. Robert M.ichon and her son. Mr. Ray Machon, Montague. were recent visitors to Murray Harbour.

Miss Verna Maclmren, teacher at Alexandra School spent the week-

Mrs. "John Banks returned to An- nandale after spending a few days in Brudcnell. guest of her soii-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs John Jackson

Mr. Simon Nicholson returned to .his home lli Brudenell after spend- Iing the ),l8:I. two months visiting relatives and friends in Western Canada.

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ii-IFNICIIAL SATURDAY --- The funerril of the late Samuel Wood. who passml away at iis home in Montague early Thursday morning. was held Saturday afternoon. A short service was held rt the home iconducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser, fol-- lowed by service in Dundas United Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Fraser assisted by Rev. F.N. Young and Mr. Aiigus Brown. The hymns sting were "The Lord's My Shep- lherd" and ”Safe .11 The Arms Of Jesiis". A solo "No Night There" was beautifully rendered by Mr. Walter Burdett. Mrs. Robin Clay presided at the organ. The many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which the deceased -was held by a wide circle of friends. -,The: pallbearers at the home were .Loi'ne Wigginton, Ralph Gordon, IEsdale, Brudett, John Gaiidet. Doug- lla: MacLaren, and Harold Docken- idorff. And the pallbearers at the tchureh was Norman Macbeod. Wil- lliani, Hunter. Esdale Burdett. Ever- llett MacLf-od. Leslie Hunter and ,John M. MacLrod. Interment tool; lplnce in the church ccirielery.

Peakes and . . . Vicinity .fMr. and Mrs. Leith Stewart and family motored to Brackley

to visit friends and relatives on October 19th. They were accom-

Mr. Ernie Devlne. who has been employed in Hamilton, Ont.. for the last two months, returned to his home on October 18th.

Mrs. Francis Mclntyre. St. An- drew's. was a visitor to Peakes October 19th. guest of her dangli- ter. Mrs. Joseph Kelly, and Mr. Kelly.

Miss Noreen Mooney and Mrs. Earl MacDonald were visitors to Charlottetown on October 21st, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Afflcck and famii

Mr. John Anstie was a business visitor to Montague and Murray Harbour on October 21st.

Miss Doris Donnelly, Charlotte- lown, spent the weekend of Octo- ber lath jwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnelly. St. Patrick's Road.

Mrs Lea Doucette spent the weekend of October lath with her

The many friends of Mrs. Jos- eph Lawler, St. Teresa. regret to learn of her illness and all wish her A speedy recovery.

Miss Lottie Kelly is spending a. fevo days' vacation with her aunt.

Thrill to in ever-new laughs, x ,, romance and tongsl

Snow W.

l . NAME TIIE SEVEN DWARFS WIN FREE THEATRE TIGKETS

Write the correct name under the face of the -Dwarfs, then clip this ndvt. and for- ward with your name and address to the Theatre Man- tger.

Five Winners will be drawn from the correct answers en- tered and each will receive it Double Theatre Pass.

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c o M '1 N G nuiii. - riii. and SAT. D

values: I 3”W”” I

Address and Presentation

..'On Sunday, September stain, the occasion of Father Campbell's last Sunday as pdstor of St. An- drew's Parish, the following ad- dress was read to the beloved pes- tor.

Rev. Terence Campbell.

Rev. and Dear Father:-

We the parishioners of st. An- drew's are assembled here today not only to assist with you at the holy sacrifice of the Mass but also to learn with profound regret of your intended departure from our midst. -

More than fifteen years have passed since you assumed youi duties as our parish pastor and during that time you have experi- enced many Joys and sorrows. The joy of seeing the children whom you have baptized going forth into the world bearing the marks of faith. fortitude and humility which were exemplified in your own life; the sorrow of adminis- tering the iast. rites to the aged people, the landmarks of St. An- dreiv's.

We little realized the heavy burden of anxiety you bore when St. Andrew's Church was con- sumed in flames. but you carried it with Christian fortitude resignation to the will of God.

Never have you failed at any hour of the clay or night to attend

to our spiritual needs, nor were you unmindful of our temporal needs as well.

You have concerned yourself

primarily with the foundation of spiritual values whose worth cati- not be appraised in this world.

You have been to us an excel- lent example of Christian life, a very wise counsellor, a learned philosopher and a true friend.

We shall continue to remember you in our prayers, in our sor- iows and in our joys. and we humbly ask that you will remem- ber us in your prayers before God's altar when offering the holy sacrifice of the Mass.

While thus reluctantly taking leave of you we ask you to accept this gift as a token of our affec- tion for you.

Presented on behalf of the par- ishioners of St. Andrew's.

A purse of money was present- ed to Father Campbell on behalf of the parishioners by Mr. Wil- fred MacDonald.

Father Campbell thanked the people of the parish very heartily and spoke at. some length upon matters pertaining to the parish. stressing particularly the need of erecting a suitable memorial to the illtistrious first Bishop of Charlottetown, Bishop A. B. Mar- Eachern, whose tomb is at. St. Andrew's.

Mrs. Walter Currie, Charlottetown.

Mr. Elmer Mclimis, st. Charles. spent the weekend of October ill with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mclnnis

--B.U.

Saints Wallop

Continued from page 8

yards to cross the line in the left hand corner. The difficult convert was missed.

During the first half the Saints

fllaflled by Mrs. 5t9W”t'5 Imclci scrum outheeled the Xaverians 14- MVSA E”'5- 3. St. Dunstan's were awarded eight penalty kicks and St. F. X.

four.

The second halfwas slightly less than four minutes old when Pistol Pete Dunphy raced 20 yards through a maze of players to put the Saints ahead 9-0. Dunphy look a pass from forward Roniile Mc- Ivor following it two-man scrum Jack Reardon converted the try for the extra. two points.

It. was shortly afterwards that the Xaverians obtained their two points. Kubic made ll. beautiful kick from at least 35 yards otit to split the uprights.

Forward John Mullally scored the Saints last try. Copy Callaghan blocked a kick near the Si. F. X. line and Phil Coyle scooped up the ball. Coyle passed to Callaghan on the run and Copy relayed the ball to Mullally who went over standing up at the 21.10 mark. Reardon made the convert for the final score of the afternoon.

The Saints outheeled the visitors 11-8 in the second half. St. F. K. were awarded eight penalty kicks

parents. Mr. and Mn John Pin- in the last. 35 minute: and st. WU- Rum” Dunstan's three. Lorna Street, colored flying

quarter on St. E. X. was the pick of the visitors. Fullback Russ Mac- Neill and halfliner Alt Kiibic turn- ed ln' strong games as did forward Doug McMaster.

Gordon Bennett again turned in an excellent job on the whistle in the very cleanly played game.

Lineups:

S. D. U., Forwards, J. Mulliilly, R. Mclvor, F. Drlscoll. C. Callaghan. A. Pendergast. C. Cheverie; picking. Pete Dunphy; flying. A. MacDon- ald: backfield. P. Coyle. 0. Mitc- Donsld. P. Jay. L. Gaudet; full- back. I. Reardon. Subs. G. Dorlas, J. Muilaiiy, R. Maclnnls. A. Hickey.

St. F. x.Forwards. S. MacDonald. C. Deloi-.", A. Bredeski. Plcot. Shea.

Carson. D. Mc'Master: picking. G. Carrigan: flying. L. Street; back- field, A. Kubic, B. Mackinnon.

Higgins, Daigle; fullback, 11. Mac. Neill.

Olllclf

RELIEF Don't wheeze. gulp. cough, ii lit for breath. Take Tenipletonb RAE-MAH Canpsulee. Ipedally mode to help ntlima an can breathe more easily and comfort- ably. no they work regularly and enjoy long restful nights of sleep. 65c. 01.35. I-SI

II.J. Malian II. 0.

Optometrist

Eyes Examined Fitting and Supplying (linen. etc.

Office Hours: 10 to I! Am!- I to I PM.

, and by appointment Office Connected with unbon Drug Co. Iontuue. P. I. I.

and. -was served at the manse to all vis-

Iniluction Service At Murray Hlir. North

on Teusday afternoon October Dist, the Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward island met; at the Murray Iiarbor North Presbyterian Church. At the close of the meet- ing supper was served at the man- S8 by members of the Ladies Aid.

In the evening Rev. Carl Currie was inducted into the pastoral charge of Murray Harbor North and Peter's Road. Rev. Donald Nicholson presided and conducted the service assisted by Rev. R. H. B. Somers and Rev. G. B. Cunn- ingham. The sermon was preach- ed by Rev. Donald MacKay. The charge to the minister was given by Rev. D. A. Campbell and to the congregation by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Hymns sung were "O Send Thy Light Forth And Thy Truth." ”Spirlt Of God Desecnil Upon My Hearth," and l'0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee." The of- fertory hymn was "Walking In The Beautiful Light Of God."

Following the induction, the ln- ierim moderator, Rev. T. Norman Young, was presented with a gift on hehalf of the two congregations At the close of the service lunch

itors after which ii sing-song was enjoyed by all.

Murray River and Vicinity

.!Mr. (leriild lvfac.Ka,r, who has been employed in Burden for the past couple of nioiiihs, is at pre- sent spending Q few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKay, Murray River.

; -.-

y Mrs. John Bowles, Dover. is at

it M"iiii"6iziiAiii

MIL WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON

”Tiiey are not lost who find The sunset gate. the goal

Of all their faithful years. Not lost are they who reach The summit of their climb, The peak above the clouds And storms. They are not lost Who find the light of sun t And stars and God."

Relatives and friends were deep- ly shocked to learn of the unex- pected death of Mr. William J. Johnston, who passed away sud- denly et, the King's County Me- morial Hospital on Tuesday. Aug- ust 19. Seldom has any commun- ity been called upon to mourn a death that has brought such pro- found sorrow to so many hearts.

son of the late Samuel John- ston and Jane MacDonald, he was born at Peter's Road on April 6. 1878. and was one of a family of fourteen. He was united in mar- riage with Isabel Millar, daughter of the late Neil Miller and Mar- garet Irving. For several years he made his home in Peter's Road

and later took up residence in Murray Harbour North. The late Mr. Johnston was

widely known throughout the pro- vince as a successful fox-rancher and also as a lobster packer, hav- ing operated a canning fiictory for many years..

He was a man of upright and honest character. By his ever- present checrfulness and keen sense of humour. he won and re- tained the confidence of ii iiost of friends. The community of Mur- ray Harbour North has lost a highly esteemed and leading citi- zen. and the ciiurch, a regular attendcr and generous supporter. By his passing he leaves 3. heri- tage of good will and respect that will long be remembered.

Nine years previous to ids death Mr. Johnston sustained a serious injury as a result of a car acci- dent. He endured his suffering

present spciifiiiig a few days in Halifax, visiting with her tiaughterl and son-in-law, Mr. mid Mrs. Walterl Mac-Leod.

Mr. C('Cll Stymeist who has beenl employed in Lzibrodor for the pastl several month, has returiied to his home in Murray River.

Mr. Floyd Saiiiiders left Charlottetown recently where has found employment.

Mrs. Lawrence J. Glasgow. N. S.. was a recent vis- itor to High Batik. priest of Mr and Mrs. William J. Macliay.

for: he!

Moore, Now

Mr. Arnrtt White. Murray River. left recently for Toronto, Ontario. where he hopes to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Moore. Oiiarloitetown, spent the week-end of October l8th in Miirrav River. guests of Mrs. Monref inolhrr. Mrs. Sadie MacLeod.

Mr. Arneit Maclxan. Murray River. left on Monday October 20 th for Toronto. where he hopes to find employment.

Mr. Angus Benton. Charlottetown. spent it few days in Murray River. guest. of his daughter and son-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Brai t Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Brehaut. and Miss Beth Brehaut were in Char- lottetown on Monday evening. to attend the opening hockey fame between Halifax and Islanders.

Miss Jennetle (jiddings of M0llC- ion. N. R. recently spent a few days in White Sands. visiting with her mother Mrs. Olive Glrldings.

Mrs. George Saunders and fam- ily. Murray River, spent. Sunday visiting in Murray Harbour. guest of Mr. saumlers' brother and sis- ter-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Macxay.

Little Miss Karen MaeLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod. Dart-mouth. is at pre- sent spending a few days in Murray River, guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Macbeod. while her mother is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mrs. William Dunbar. New Glasgow. N. 8.. recenny spent ll few days in Murray River visiting with her mother. Mrs. C. Munn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hodglns. ion. N. B.. recently spent a few and Mr. Ken MacQueen of Monr- days visiting with Mrs. Olive Gid- dings. White Sands.

Mr. Fred White and son Wins- ton motored to Moncion, N. B.. on Tuesday. October 21st. to meet Dr. and Mrs. Lester Bi-ehaut, who were returning from a very plum. ant two weeks vacation spent in old friends and also made many Boston. where they visited many new ones.

Mr. Ray MacLeod, Borden. is at present spending a. few days in Murray River. guest of his mother. Mrs. M. MacLeod.

, ..-.-..

Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family of Souriii have taken up residence in Murray River. Mr. Martin has taken over its C. N. R. agent here

-CD

BERLIN. Oct. 8 - (Reutensi -- Morc than 14.000 East Germans fled to West Berlin during Septem- ber. refugee officials said Sunday. lThe figure for August weal more than 15.000.

COMPLETE VISUAL nt:imAorioN AND ANALYSIS .

o. -. i-iuicuasori Optometrists

a. son

50 Grafton St.

with Christian fortitude and pa- tience and made a wonderful re- covery. Although not enjoying the best of health, he was able to re- sume light. work and to lead A quiet life in the community to which he had endeared himself. Suddenly. on the night of Aug- ust lii. he became seriously ill. His suffering was of such overwhelm- ing severity that all the ministries of his anxious family and all the skill of attending physicians and nurses were unavailing. On the following afternoon God tooklfrom him his pain and suffering and called him l.n his eternal rest. Besides his sorrowing widow. nee Isabel Millar, he leaves to mourn his passing two sons,Verne and Weston. and one daughter, Mae. Mrs. John Claw, all of Mur- ray Harbour North. Six brothers also survive, Frederick (3.. Murray River; Lester C., Charlottetown; Earl C., Fortune Bridge; Garfield. Percy and Raulston. all of Peter's Road, and one sister.Eeatrice,Mrs.