, YAGE. EfGI-IT , 7"

- --u-....... --. . .... .. .-...

41.,

gran ouannmn. .,

til

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: lhrold F. , , lruoo Muflsoe. Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

. The Guardian any be-bought. at the following places In Iuonugu: i ulna Demo Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The i lost Office: In South: The Snack Bar and Il. Richards G 50-.

THE EASTERN ousnnisu if

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn Wlulnton. Plus Moklnnon. Wlldon Laura.

.33! WISE--Attend Montague Cooklngischool. Beaver Club, Oct. Mb. 8 pm. Free gifts and 25 special prizes.

Miss Jane Lake, nurse-in-traim ing at the P.E.I. Hospital, spent the weekend at her home in Mon- tuue. I

....'l'0U MAY win one of many free gifts by joining the crowd at Montague cooking school, Beaver

Club. Oct. 8. Proceeds for hos- pltal. Miss Verna 'MacLaren, teacher

In Alexandra, spcnt, the wcekend: in Bruclenell. guest of her par-I ants. Mr. and Mrs. Aidan Mac- Laren.

Her many friends will regret to learn that Miss Alva Brehaut isi,

a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

...FHERE”S -GVOVOII news for thrifty housewives! Four his; days of "Two for the price of one. plus only one rent". Bargains ox- ample-Two pru-kagcs of Rnxall Pureiest haiihut IlVPl' oil cap- sules (i00's) for -'5I491mY0U 55”” 31.89. l'i'io;e than 250 such har- gains, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Oct. 15, 18, 17, 18 at Mnhon Drug Cn.. The Rvxall Drug Store.

.

BLUEBERRY

All those interested in the development and improve- ment of the blueberry barrens in various sections of the Island are requested to attend a meeting to be held in the

Legion Hall in Mount Stewart 7th, at 8 o'clock.

Those attending from the various Government De- partments wiil be: The Honorable Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, W. P. MacLeOd, Dis- trict Fruit and Vegetable Inspector, Dominion Department of Agriculture, W. S. McMurtry and W. M. Profitt both of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources.

Miss Mary Rafuse, Brudenell, spent the weekend in Charlotte- town.

....'SONG SERVl('l'l. Vnlleyfleld Church, Sunday, October 5. 7.30 pm.

.-.'WOMEN'S INSTITUTE meet- ing at Mrs. Flora Nelson's Thurs- day night.

Mr. Hughie Power, Halifax, spent the weekend in Montague. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Daniel Power.

Mr. Buddy l'iiic,r,'Toronln, Ont”!

is spending a short time YISIIIIUI his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richardi Riley, Montague.

....'RESl'lRVE OCT Illh for salel of fancy work and food in Legioni Hall. Auspices of Ladies Auxil-i iary of the Canadian Legion.

..tlT'S COMING. Folks! Bigger and better. The P. E. 1. Trades and Industries Fair sponsored by the Alpha Y's Men's Club. This year the Fair will be held at. the big fox show building at. the Provin- cial Exhibition. Remember the dates, October 22nd. 23rd, 24th. 25th. 'There'll be championships in violin f1ddlin'. step-dancing, crown- ing of P. E. 1. Potato King, square dancing, music and games galore. Dont miss the fun.

.

anowrns

on Tuesday evening, October

Messrs. Lester MacLean. Psul Brown and Guy Brown of Freder- icton, N. B., were visitors to Montague last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood MacLean. On their return they were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lcan's daughler- in - law, Mrs. Oliver MacLean, and family, Theresa, Wayne and Charles, who had spent the past few months in Montague.

HJINFANT PASSES AWAY - The death occurred yesterday in the King's County rliospilal of Beverley Deornc, 3-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Dewar of Lower Montague. The funeral will be held today from the home of the grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hicken, Lower Montague. Inter- ment in the Lower Montague cemetery.

....'THANKOFFERING SERVICE -There was a large attendance at the W. M. S. ihnnkoffz-ring service in Trinity United Church. Montague, last evening. The ser- vice was conducted by Mrs. E. H. Stewart. assisted by Mrs. M. MacLean. The guest speaker was Mrs. Fred Osborne, Charlottetown. who spoke of her work with the Grenfei Mission in Labrador as a surgical nurse. She outlined the founding of the mission by Dr. Grenfei, the people of New- foundland and Labrador, and their customs. The Scripture lesson was found in the sixleenth chapter of Mark. Special music included .1 solo "Just For Today" which was hcautiluliy rendered by Mrs. Arn- olrl Wiahlman; two selections ”Wnndo-riul Peace" and "The Old Wayside Cross" by the Brooklyn trio; nnd an anthem ”Tcil Them" by the choir. The hymns were ”O Blessed is The Man VVhose Sins". ”Saviour Breathe An Even- ing Blessing” and' "The Son of God Goes Forth to War". Mrs. L. A. Johnston presided at the or- gan. The be-ncdiclion was pro-

nounced by Mrs, E. H. Stewart.

PART TROPICAL ,..&.

The northern part of Australia lies within the tropics and the oth- er two-thirds in the south temper- ate zone.

TORONTO. Oct. 5 -(GP) - Gordon Reid, l8, one of two pris- oners who escaped yesterday from the Ontario County Jail at. nearby Whitby, gave himself up Saturday because he was tljust. tired of it all." Reid, who gave himself up at an East-End police station. said he didn't know what had become of the other escapee, Nicholas

oral

iIi iiillll

Marchuk.

u

EXTRA! SADIE HAWKINS' DAY - COMEDY - CARTOON

PRINCE EDWARD

THE COME-ON

T0-DAY - TIIE. - WEII.

ms mu-nc mm ms xsuosioo count me ILACKMAILING summ

Ollll

'l'Hl GAMBLING DENI THE LAW Milli

Shows 7 - 9

Island Odds And Ends

-MM

If Willard Kelly's retirement from horse-racing is permanent then the sport in this part of Can- ada has had quite a. setback. The word sport is used advisedly, be- cause the man who 'brought the great sire Kalmuck to this Prov- ince, was pro-eminently a clean and modest competitor over a long span of year. There are good drivers in the Province. good trainers, good breeders, sports- maniike owners, but Willard Kelly was all Lour, a great horse-racing personality in all branches of the game.

Perhaps as much as any sire ever brought. here. his stud Kal- muck influenced the history of racing in this and adjoining prov- inces. and through his get, es- tablished a dynasty noted for fast, tough track performers.

Island racing is losing not Just another track figure but one of its mainstays, a man whose contribu- tion to track lore will long live in the annals of racing.

. 0 .

It is understood that 3 Halifax company is negotiating to pur- chase a well-known Georgetown

fish plant. If the deal goes through it is expected that the plant will be extended consider-

ably, and that employment will be provided for some of the local res- idents. 0 O I

Seems like meeting winter half- way to have our first hockey game in Charlottetown scheduled for Oct. 20th. That's the opening date. however, and even now the playing surface on which Halifax

and the Islanders will meet, is about ready. 0 0 Some of our local gunners are wondering who thought up that misleading slogan, ”Ducks Un- limited." 0 0 Unless they have made their

appearance in the last day or two the (all run of mackerel at Rustuco are still being sought by fisher-

men at that fishing centre. It's a lovely spot. when all the well- powered boats are returning to

harbor with paying loads of fish.

Woman Given Two-Year Term Al Georgetown

Juno Edith Kannedy. Harrow- amith, Ont... was sentenced satur- day morning at Georgetown to IIWO years in Dorcester Penitentiary af- ter pleading guilty to a charge of breaking and entry and theft which took place at the Montague 5 to 81.00 store on May 1st. The sent- ence was given by Stipendiary Mag- istrate Joseph W. MacDonald. Dep- uty Attorney General J.0.C. Camp- bell appeared for the crown.

The accused was arrested in Tor- onto last week. The case involved the theft of a. cash box and ap- proximately sl50.

"CIIDSSWINDS" SCORES i AS TAUT. EXPLOSIVE CELLULOID ADVENTURE

Take a hard-as-nails sea cap- tain. a beautiful redhead and n villainous band of derelicts; add a secret lagoon with a fortune in pearls, a. jungleful of head-hunt- era, and a. plane missing with a mil on-dollar cargo. The sum. totaled in Paramount's "Cross- winds", which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre, stands as almost two hours of unrelenting action and excitement.

Filmed in color by Technicolor and starring John Payne, Rhonda; Fleming and Forrest Tucker, this Pine-Thoinas production follows a. rasoally collection of fortune hun- ters seeking treasure in the un- explored islands of the south

Seas.

The sizzling series of adventures starts um-eeling when Payne pilots his schooner into is small south Pacino port. meets sultry Miss Fleming and conniving trader Tucker. A deal is made to hunt pearls. But. while the girl gives Payne the eye, Tucker gives him the double-cross and he finds himself .” jail, minus a. schooner,

On his release. Payne joins up with two murderous derellcts. Aboard A stolen yawl, the three go up river to hunt Tucker. the girl, and I plane which has crashed in the jungle with a. million dollars of bullion aboard. Blood-thirsty savages, crocodile-infested rivers and intrigue among the whites punctuate the search. Before things are through, Payne has settled is score with the treach- erous tr er and made peace of 3

different sort. with Miss Fleming.

lI.J. Mhllon R. 0.

optometrist. lining and lupplylng . Glasses. etc.

Dfflco Hours:

no to I! AM. I to 5 PM. and by appointment.

Office connected with guabon Drusjco. . , Isonuruope. 3.1. i I

recent visitor

Georgetown and Vicinity

Friends of Mr. Andrew Lsvera

are sorry to hear of his illness at his home in Georgetown, and all express the wish for an early re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley screight

and family, of Rqseneath, have taken up residence in the Bruce cottage on Water Street.

Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Manuel of

Charlottetown motored to George- town recently, where they were guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. A. E. Jenkins.

and

on Wednesday, October let, A

motor party cinsisting of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley straight. Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Mrs. Myrtle Babineau,Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, Miss Kay Babineau and Mr. Upton where they attended church service conducted. by Rev. Marks.

Fenwlck Lovers. visited Mr.

Mr. J. W. Lavera, Deputy Pro-

thonotary of the Supreme Court. has resumed his duties following his annual holidays. absence his over by Mr. A. E. Jenkins.

During his duties were taken

Mr. John Batchilder. crewmem-

ber of the ferry Charles A. Dun- ning. was a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDon.

aid of Pictou, N.S., are guests or their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batchilder.

Miss Eileen 1-lele-n Macconncll.

R.N.. is visiting for a few weeks at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Macconnell, Rich- mond Street.

Miss Margaret Lovers of Hall-

fax, N.S.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.IDavid Laveis.

Miss Janie Llewellyn left on

Thursday. October 2nd, for River Hebert. N. 8., the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Boyce.

where she will be

Mrs. Herman Lavandier was a to Charlottetown.

where she was the guest of hci

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and

Mrs. William I-look.

Mrs. James Coldwell and son of Charlottetown are the guests of Mrs. Coidwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry. -

-A.C.

Hoping To Staged Marilime Contest

1

The Imperial Oil Company has been attempting to stage I Mari- tima championship Plowing Match in connection with the an- nual match at Dundaa, but ss yet plans are still stage of development. -

If the match can be promoted the company will send the winner to te International Plowing Match in Ontario with all his expenses paid.

Mr. Ernest Carver farm trade re- presentative for ths eastern part. of this Province. said last night that one of the difficulties to be over- come was the apparent lack of Provincial plowing match organi- saclons"in either New Brunswick or Newfoundland. At the same time he mentioned that the exist- ing organization in Nova” Scotia had not as-yet sginlfied its inten- tion or sending ' its provincial champion to participate.

Mr. arveris company presently sponso the championship match at Dundas and if a winner of the proposed Murltlme title should be named he would be among those eligible to win a three-months trip to the British Isles. That is the prize now awarded by the com- pany to the winner of the Ihier- national.

Pisquid Eds! Notes ..'Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were guests of

Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay, Wednes-

in tho formative,

day. September ma.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the weekend of September 27th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mrs. Ethel Mellick and daughter Lois, Charlottetown. were guests of Mrs. Mellick'a brother, Mr. George Dover and Mrs. Dover, Sunday. September 28th.

Bobbie Leard and Edgar Best were weekend visitors in Nova Scotia.

Mr. George Dover was a visitor in Charlottetown Sunday, Sep- tember 28th.

George W. Jay in Lorne Valley

Mr. and Mrs. were visitors

Oll. noon sumac:

Take It buy-stop flu- tonding drudgery-yet Ian I better-heated house. Colo-

Imsn Oil Floor Furnace sits in the floor. is easy to install quickly. Bums low cost all. No fuel to carry. no label to mess up the house. We have s also to givoi YOUR home, too, not "warm-floor" hut at low cost. Listed by Underwritgif Laboratories. SL0 11!!

OIL Floor Furnace. Love Iii "Ktiiw ovm1iIIG igcgdouvtuitul '9'”

DOIIGLAS ms. 155 KEIIT ST.

& JONES LTD. ' PIIOIIE soot

Monday. Se tember 29th. guestsi

0f'theix' da. ghter, Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald and Mr. MacDonald.

Mr. Lelth Woolridgc, Moun Stewart, spent Wednesday, Octo- ber 1st. at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wool- ridge.

Mr. John Pigot, Savage Harbor, was a. visitor in Plsquid East. Wed.

ncsday, October 1st. guest of Mr and Mrs. George W. Jay.

An enjoyable evening was spent in Fanning Brook School on Mon- day, September 29th, when a mis- cellaneous shower was held in honour of Miss Bernice Hendrick- en and Mr. Howard Kelly. who were married Wednesday morning, October 1st. '

-B.A.

."BROIL A STEAK . BAKE A PIE . . . BOTH AT THE. SAME TIME I''

I7!!! NEW

, DOUBEEOVEN HOTPOINT

pop the potatoes in

to se; the new Douhlc

on gust. P

"-5, P-usllli I J -....-- Ycs.WN.l Hint. c lcoIouI'e'll IN Master Oven Thrift oven

.............. .. Inca vlcron

Imagine what it means to have one oven at 350”F for your cake while another holds 400i'F for batches of cookies - all at thoaame time! Or to have the fowl roasting merrily in one oven while you

the other for a fast. fluffy

' baking! Hotpoinfs TWO OVENS give you all the capacity you nsed for the family and for entertain- ing . . . plus exciting new possibilities of combining your baking. broiling and roasting. You'll find your- self smoothing out cooking schedules, saving your- self dozens of mealtime trips to the kitchen. Be sure

-Oven Hotpoint:

gauge. 1 . gavel-

uom to

n

..l5'-1

company ms.

"PUlItIU1"fON,". uupoimlcsoas

"ouiiixs- imp-m mum

AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING AUTHORIZED

..

- "MIDIUM" Itupolntfs I , .

nus-ouAs”yss"' I Mgggolewrumls, -tmpoim HIM!

oruss I-IOTPOIN-1' Moosis Isons.-I:s,9.oo.