"Treasure and Thrills" "WALKING HILLS" Shows 8:80-7-8:45

Thur.—Fri.—Sat.~

TODAY

‘PO-WIER-SCORCIIED SAGA 0E Tlll GREAT RAISE WARS!

izﬁifa Y

4, ~\h

I"? ‘I

and two children left hers ‘Tuesday city where they will reside.

——’/

the Brae was home couple of days last attending her sister Mabel at her wedding.

urs. - Fri. - Sat.

- EVERYBODY LOVES “LITTLE WOMEN". . . AND THEY ALL LOVE THE BOY NEXT DOOR!

Wedding last week have

, hue last week for a 1' while attending the wedding of her

ELIZABTII no .. A...

‘n.

NEWS - SERIAL SIUOGE COMEDY

TIS oi and Vicinity

Mr. Ansiem Laplexre, cook 0n

the dredge at Egmond Bay. 8P9!"- the week-end at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Mat White. were

visitors here one day last Week frctn contractor. —B.

the city. MT. “Tillie is a

Mr. and Mrs. Charles lAPIerre. Oll

morning for Quebeo

Miss Norma. Slnnott, teacher at. here for a week while

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elidershaw. to

have moved to Halifax, NS. reside for the winter months at least they have rented their new house to M: Eldershaw’: and her husband.

sister

Mr. and Mrs. Stmnis Lapierrc. who celebrated their Golden ' moved to Motel], to reside in Mr. Mac-

‘ \Donalda new house.

Friends of Mr. Bill Anderson, will be sorry to learn not only of

i his long continued illness but also

he is now confined wit-h a severe heart; ailment.

Mm. Gus MacDonald. city was home here for the week-end and we are piBaSed to see him in better health after a period of

' z, illness.

arrived

Marjorie Hogan. stay

brief

Miss

cousin. She has left again for her

, home In Medford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Roddae OT-lanley. who have been residing here for

.j the past two years are leaving this vicinity next: week to take up re-

sidence in the city for the winter

_. months.

Mr. Jamel Arnold is having his h" raised at present and a

‘rncumcoton ' PRODUCTION

new foundation put in and some other changes made; he had the

9;»- front sun porch removed while the

work is going on.

Mr. Owen Sinnott. butter-maker

f. a/t Sour-is. spent the week-end at

his home here. His brother Mr.

. Clement Sinnott, of the Bank of

Canada staff city also spent a few

i days here last week with his par- , entl.

i!

l for Halifax. N.B. on Friday"

" member of the staff of Bergmannﬁs

. Mass. where she will spend a. few

"rem GUARDIAN.

,TilE EASTER

cnantorrrrovii rnranirsé~wi=aeiéjqg|

>4 ‘hymns; ancient. »~.'.-.~.ris-r. '

CHARLOTT ETOWN

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: BIONTAGUE: 8h Mill

wnrt, AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Harold l’. 14nd”, Albert Alfken, Mal, Byron

Harriet Clair. Waldon Laval.

The Gunrdlnu may be bought at. any of the

following placed In Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office: , 3013M

In Sh. Peter's:

Mina S. A. Llewellyn: MrsJJlay. in Soul-Is: Condon’: and Florence The Post Office.

“WITTEB FOOTWEAR at m Montague Shoe Store. -

..'B.EADEBS will ﬁnd din aalo advta. and auction sdvta. etc. 0n our Financial PIIG.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dewar daughter Dale of New Perth, left

Mr. Stanford Peal-don, Monta- gue, was a business visitor to Ha;- ifax on Friday.

Mr. Bryer Llewellyn, Montague,

was a business visitor to Truro, NS.

Mrs. Ethel Ramsay, Montague, left this week by plane for Boston.

weeks visiting friends.

...‘GENUINE LEATHER Bill- foids, key and change purses, writing cases, etc. V. R. Pepier. Montague.

Mr, John MacKenzie, Montague. had the misfortune to overturn his truck on Saturday. Iiiortun- ately no one was seriously injur- ed although the truck was dam- aged considerably.

Mr. Harry Lane of Montreal ls at present spending a few weeks in Montague, guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lane. Mr, Lane is employed with T.C.A., and has made trips to England, Austria, Bermuda, and various other points,

The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church, Montague. was held in the church. The president. Mrs. James Currie presided. The meeting op- ened with the call to worship fol- lowed by a hymn and the Scrip- ture lesson ead by Mrs. RN. Young. Mrs. .J. Nicholson led in prayer. Mrs. Currie gave a. very excellent report of the proceedings of the 73rd W.M.S. rally which was held In Charlottetown last week. Mrs. AC, MacKay and Mrs. J.A. MaoKenzie were appointed on the sick committee for the next month. One new member was wei- comed. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.

A special meeting of the Mon-

itague Branch of the British and

Foreign Bible Society was held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church l on Tuesday evening. Members from the four Protestant churches at- tended. Rev. RN. Young conduct

ed the meeting, assisted by Rev. Robert Bryan and Dr. JD. Mac- Kenzie. The Rev. WJH. I-ludspeth. M.A.. M.B.E., General-secretary of the society in Canada was present and was introduced by Rev. B. Wheelock. District Secretary. Mr. Hudspeth spoke at length of his experiences during his thirty- eight years in Mission work. He stressed the great need for send- ing Bibles to China, Japan, and other mission fields where peo- ple are being taught to read. Rev. Mr. Young expressed the appre- ciation of the congregation for the inspiring address, and then called on Rev. Hudspeth to pronounce the Benediction.

sous

Get rid of sl htl blemishes faNt-l ‘Givg them a speed treatment with

medicated. antiyaeptlc Dr. Chase's Ointment. Soothea ac It heals. 69c. Large size. otimea as much. 82.23.

§ DR.CHASE'$ .. i Antiseptic OINTMENT

Opening

SPECIALS FOR We Offer A C

" Alter having constructed a new feed mill In which vc installed complete and up-to-date equipment In a position to supply you with a com Iete SIIUR-GAIN feeds for your Poultry and

You may also utilize your home them to our mill to be blen ed wit concentrates Into a balanced ration for your ‘ and Livestock requirements.

3 Dal oa us to handle your feeding problems.

' anus man saa _, counts. r.

dial Bunk of Commerce.

CENTRAL MARKET LTII.

rouonnow. ocr. 1cm

GROCERIES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF, j LAMB AND PORK

ALSO: Bacon. Sausages. Bologna and Cooked Moots '

FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES .

Como In and visit this new and modern ‘Market situated on Mala Street, Sooris, opposite the Cana-

m. advanfugc of our Opening Days Specials.

ée bldhaad have your Groceries and Meat

OCT. 20-2l-2E omplate Line Of

in! l-nd Mrs.

Mrs. Stan Mlodowoski, accomp- anied by her sister, Miss Irene Dewar, were recent visitors of Mr Lincoln Dewar, New Perth.

..'M.rs. Sydney Jenkins. Dart- mouth. N . 5.. returned to her hone last week after visiting with her sister. Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Jr, Cardigan.

.."I‘hc many friends of Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Sn, Cardigan. will be pleased to learn she has retum- ed to her home much improved in health. she was a. patient in the City Hospital for several weeks.

Mrs. Wilfred Burke, Lower Mon- tague, spent the weekend in Char- lottetown, and will leave on Mon- day for Rustico to spend two weeks with‘ her parents.

Miss Aphna Wiener, employee of the Hughes Drug 00., Charlotte- town. was a. weekend visitor to Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacLeod.

Rev. and Mrs. W.I. Green, Stan-a ley Bridge. have been visiting In Truro, Nova Scotia for the past week. They took the Caribou- Wood Island route home and on passing through Montague called on friends.

Mr. Ernest Beaten, an employee of the Coca. Cola. factory in Hall- fax, Nova. Scotia, has been spend- ing the past two weelu at the home of his parents in Flat River. On Thursday evening Mr. Beaten was ll'p to Montague to visit his brother and his sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Beaton. while in Montague he also visited other friends. Mr. Benton was accomp- anied by his parents.

Montague United Church held its first Mission Band meeting in the classroom on Thursday after- noon, Oct. 13. The meeting was under the capable leadership cf Mrs. Edgar MacKinnon. The new oﬂicers for the coming year are as follows: President. Nora Hutch» eson; secretary, Sand a Randall; treasurer. Dianne ebster. l3 members were present. The meet lng closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. .

town Royalty, had the misfortune

fire on Thursday. His year's crop of hay and grain as well as all his animals. including three horses. perished in the fire. Mr. MacDon- ald was in Charlottetown at the time. the only one ni. home being the hired man. Spontaneous com hustlon is thought to have CHUSELi the fire. The sympathy of the en- tire community goes out to Mr. MacDonaldf

riﬂe at“

great QRWQ

Presented by KRAFT

at 9.30 p.m. Station GFGY

Don‘! miss radio's brigbluf manly about starring Harold Pony u "THE GREAT GILDERSLBEVE".

Napoleon and Ilnclc Elhy

Mr. Frank MacDonald. George-

to lose his barn and contents by

., - .. -

Georgetown and Vicinity

lidr. and Mrs. Prank Miller and family of East: Royalty motored to Georgetown on Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Millers mother, Mrs. Ill-l. Douglas.

His friends in Georgetown will be interested to hear that Mr. Harry MwConnell until recently of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Amherst. has been transferred to Sydney. NS.

Mrs. Herb Barber and son Paul who have spent: the summers vis- Iting Mrs. Barber's mother, Mrs. Florence Jen-kins, left on Monday on return to their home in Mont- real.‘ They were accompanied as as far as Mcncton by Mrs. Baa-- ber's sister, Miss Dorothy Jenkins.

Another name was added to the long list of Georgetonians who have distinguished themselves and brought honor to their birthplace by their achievunents, when it was_announced on Thursday last that Miss Evelyn Hessian. B.A. had been awarded the Caiiholic Wom- en's League Scholarship, valued at one thousand dollars. for a. course In social work at the University of Montreal. Miss Hessians b liant and successful academic rsar had its foundation laid in George- town High School, where the at- tended during the earlier years of her education. Miss Hessian was ‘born in Georgetown and is the eldest daughter of the late James Hessian and Mrs. Hessian who now resides in Charlottetown. Mr. SB. Hessian. K. C.. practicing barrister in Montague is an uncle.

i

-~__.

OCTOBER 19. 1949

our - ma JIIEATITE:

THE ODDFEI-Lows am) moments ' Proudly Present

FRANK cnawsuaw

DISTINGUISHED BRITISH ACTOR or sfraon, scanner am) namo

.On His I Trans-Canada

Tour Friday. Oct. 2T

8:30 P.9d.

Admission 75 Cent's

PRINE or warns connnon Aumrouivnv

n.

RemovesAiL the v erm Laden Film in the trap ______________ BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed FOWL ~ and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose EASTERN PACKING CO.. LIMITED

Souris

N. J. MABON

OPTOMETR-IST Fitting and Somali... Glaaaa Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. B. E-

Offiea ﬂours: l0 00 I3 AJH. B to 5 P. M.

by appointment Office Connected With Drug Store.

WANTED

STAFF NURSES for

KING'S COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Montague Apply:- SECRETARY

By tillftorti Molrltla

M “Lu i-uurr FNS%“TT%BI

. §

Aeioawnoauwswusr-atzre Ivanhoe-m: u Mrwnuwq LEDNI; ISA nos.

‘Iicmvwwowsommaeowsmauu natmumoixrun

%MITHlNG-. ﬁll-Willi l UJIVT DOE "III-L. ‘INIM

POLISH ARMY CALL-UP

WARSAW. Oct 18. - (Reuters) - The Polish War Minister. Mar- shal Michael Zymierski, has ord- ered all men in the 3l-to-44 age groups to register tor military ser- vice between November and Jan- uary next. The announcement said the registrations would bring army

records-of Poland's manpower m serves destroyed during the y“ occupation up to date, ~

BIG, BUT SHALLOW

Lake St, Clair, with an area q over 460 square miles, has a maxi mum depth of 21 feet, apart (m;

the shipping channels.

OBTJJBER

Lb.

WDMOQND

MONTAGUE.

In gray or navy.

or card] In alcove coat sweeter.

Men's All-Wool lhgllah

audsocthis

MATCHES, per box 1: SUGAR-White or Brown-TO lbs. . . . . 85: McCreodyk Mustard PICKLES . .. . . . 29c Package TEAS-King Cole or Red Rose-

eaoaea

CARNATION MILK-per fin . . . . . . . . T5: ROBIN HOOD FLOUIL-QB lb‘. SUCK . . $5.88 CANNED MACKEREHOr fin . .. . . . 22s; VANlLLA-ortiﬁeiol-B oz. . .. . . . . . SWEET COOKIES-ism filied—-Ib'. . .1 29c CORN STARCH-per package . . . . . ‘I51: LAUNDRY STARCH-per package . . . 15c‘ BRIGHTS PEAOHES—I'TII . . . . . . . . . . . T9: BIB OVERALLS for men-pr. . . . . $2.98

Fleeced Combination UNDERWEAR k for Men-Suit .. $2.98

CLARK BROS.

Mt. Stewart- cnd St. Peter's Boy Stores

ATTENTION IMINTAEIIE and TIGINITY

WHEN SHOPPING FOR. YOUR WINTER CLOTHING s. BE SURE TO CALL -AT HOOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR»

The most complete line of Man's Wear East of ’ Charlotte MEN'S HEAVY

l WINTER . SIIIRTS

PLAINS AND PLAID!- ' In s number of different weights

a ‘$7.35 Io $3.75

'8 HEAVY ALL-WOOL

tiiﬁsrn not stunts $195

Men's nsevywmnnnaaxnos ... .. $1.50 and $8M 1mm Heavy sgaonmaw ooars, heavily lined.

Men's SWEATERS-all types, zippered, type, work or dress. pullovera to $11.95 In heavy

Men's Heavy WORK 80X, wliltntoa, Iieeland to!‘ Men’aPurpIeTopW0llKSOX ......... Men's WORK GLOVES; from Men's DRESS SHIRTS $2.50 to Iiargollangeof MQaMSUTIESaIIIOVEBOOATS- AllPrIcca.

GITIIHTIIIQIUPOOATS-

Reg. $55.00. Now aelllng at

IAIQO Rouge of Rldfl WINTER OVEROO AIIPrIcea.

-Maay other Items too humorous to

wldevarietyforyounoll. surotogctgoodqualltyclothingatroaao

IIO0LEY’$ men's wrAn

- nonraaoa

SPECIALS S‘

89c

19c

s<¢>oo-¢>oc~@-oo¢

town.

“T333335 vlrginwwl

m, 'z'é."i'."s¢-1i '$5.15

$49.50 ATS-

meutlon- o: 0|! i “miipnw ‘