PAGE EIGHT

PRINCE EDWARD

THEATRE CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY ' FOR RE-DECORATION

- NEXT ATTRACTION -

morning paper . . ."

NEVER DO NOTHiNl YOU WOULDN'T WANT PRINTED ON THE FRONT PAGE

Now he's afraid to buy his

TUES. - WED.

morn

Judy Hlllllilll-inn Hiliii-not iiliwiillil

l A(ibN'l'S:-MONTAGUE: llarold

F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn

lsruco MIOPIIIE. Mlu Joyce Wiutnton, Miss Joan Johnston. AGENT ,,.iEOBGE'l'0WN: Waldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: (flue Dome ltestaunnt. and uuudlnn Office; in Georgetown: The Port Office: in Souru: Tho Snack Bar and I1. Richard: In San.

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

NORTH AMERICAN urn” L. S. STEVENSON

All Profit: for Policylioldorc

4

. . 'MASQUERADl: I) A N C E, Be-aver Hall. Montague, Saturday. October 20th. Webster's Orchestra.

....'CAFETEIllA Laying Mash 54.69 at Lleweliynls store-wide sale, Montague.

.!MAPLlC LEAF Super Fine (Take Flour (We at Llewellyn”: store-wide sale. now on.

Mrs. Frank MacNeiil, Cardigan. spent October 17th in Montague. guest. nf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacNeill.

Miss Tcna Martin and Mrs. Daniel Mat-l(en7.ie, Montague.

were visitors to Chai-lottetowii recently.

Mrs. N. J. Nicholson, Moiit- ague. has left for Boston, Mass. where she will spend several weeks.

i

Miss Aphra wisner, Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mac-Leod.

Mr. William Stewart. lilonlague: has left for Kitchener. Ont.. where he will spend the winter months with his son, Bertram.

Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rogers, Upper Montague. and Mrs. Rogers' mother. Mrs. Howard Vickerson. Valleyfield, were recent visitors to

CAPITOL T0-DAY - SAT.

SHOWS AT 3:30-7-9

SOCK THRILLS!

SMASHING SUSPENSE!

ACTION-CRAMMED ADVENTURE!

...wiih the s(reen's latest western

sensation...

I

J; W . . . BUBBRISEN tun Eilili tilt

till BEVANS ........ ., aroma sum

lvluu I1 I00 IILUAIIS .9-

Imuauc rtctu

,imnn mum e l

Imnri i. ill". I It

' - 1liEAliZ0itA(DVIIOV Mill ms ivotum non!

KOKC

.Halifax, N. S.

, ..'”Nl'i.0N BARGAINS. - if. T.. 'MacGregor and Co.. Montague. 4'2 gauge. regular 31.30 for 3i1.lfl. 43 gauge, regular 31.65 for N39. 31 gauge. regular 51.85 for 51.49. Full Fzishionecl Suhstandards special 98 cents. i

..tl"ltlDAl' - After today--just one more day to co on the Rexail lone Cent Sale at your friendlv Rexail Drug Store in Montague. lfere”s what happens. You buy an advertised Rcxall product and for another penny. your original pur- chase is duplicated. And that sec- ond Rexali product is just as big. just as mic as the first. what a chance to stack up on Drug store items you're bound to need. But a word of warning. The Rexall One Cent sale ends tomorrow night- so don't lose any time in coming in to your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Remember the Rexall One Cent Sale means savings for you. Mabon Drug Co.. Montague.

"FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mr. Martin Maccarthv, St. Mary's Road. who passed away on Monday. October 15th. was held yesterday from St Paul's Church, sturgeon. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. M.F, Mullally. The chair also samz several hymns. The late Mr. Maccarthy is survived by his wife. the former Bridget Jam- irson, and five daughters. Grace. Mrs. Wilfred Boyle. Charlottetown; Kathleen. Mrs. Philip MacGee. Gaspereaux; Mary. Mrs. Raymond Gormley. St. Marys Road; Mil- dred. Mrs. Gerald Johnston. Char-

t

CFCY in to 11 P.M.

liillliil

V, iotdqiit

on BORROWEB TIME by Paul Osborn

&;mw;mM&amw

lottetown: and Miss Madeline Mac- Carthy. Charlottetown. Three sons also survive. Wilfred and John in Toronto. and Eugene at Cam- bridge Road; also one brother. Wil- l.am Maccai-thy. St. Mary's Road. The pallbearers were Arthur Garm- ley. James Maccluigan. Jerome Hughes, Joseph MacGec. Harold Jamieson and David Jamiesoii. In- t.crment took place in the church cemetery.

ti-11'-u--r--I-1

ii. J. MABOII

0P'l'0M!'.'l'lul'I' lmin; and supplying Gluuo Ito.

MONTAGUE, P. I. I. Onioo Hours:

by appointment

Oilioe connected with on; store. Tu W

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20tli.

no Your coon TURN! . our AN APPLE snout Ti-IE . BOY scours or WOLF cuss

Iy doing so you not only help the Ioy Scout Move-

. meat. but encourage the solo of

'tsi.ANo oeowu Arms

nsueunenf our in APPLE - APPLE DAY

11 . . .

j

..'TBOPlCANAS at the Jo-Anna Dress shop. Size 1844. Also half sizes.

.."l'URI(EY SUPPER. Mon- tague, United Church Hall, Wed- nesday. October 24th.

.. 'MONTAGl.'E United Baptist Church. services Sunday, O('l. 2151. Sunday School. 10 zt.m.: regular

services 11 am. Lie, W. D. John-

ston.

Mr. Archie Llewellyn. Mont- ague. has left for Toronto where he will visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lake, for two months.

Mr. and Mrs. William Docherty and Mr. Frank Coyie, Montague, were visitors to Charlottetown on October 16th. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Cardigan.

..'Mayor B. H. Yen. ilir. H. D. Mui'i'a,v, and Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Peplcr hate rctitriied from a short visit in St. John, N. B., where Mr. and Mrs. Pepler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mcl Upton. ..tn-iamr .1. A. MacDonald ..t' Cardigan accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald. recently visited Mon- treal and were ;.'li65tl.S at the home of Mrs. Margaret G. MacDonald of Wcstmaunt.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dourelic, city. had as their welcome guests during the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Paradise of Nor- wood. Mass.

T ' ' l His many l1'iClldS will be glad. to learn that Mr. John Macswain. who has been a patient in the Kings County Hospital, has re- turned to his home in Cardigan.

..' Mr. and Ml'S. w.r. O'Rcgani of Ottawa, were recent visitors toi Montague. guests of Mrs. G.S. 1n- man at the Poole Hotel. Mrs. O'Ha- gan is president of the National, Federation of Liberal Women of: Canada.

..' Mrs. David Gardiner. Perth. Ontario. is visiting relatives in Prince Edward Island. While in Montague, she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Currie. She also visited her sister.

Miss Catherine Currie. who is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mrs. John W. MacKinnon has

i-ecentiy returned to her home in.

Earns-rliffe after a pleasant lVtD weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law in Somervillc.

Mass. While there Mrs. MacKinnon visited numerous relatives and friends in Dorchester. Cambi'idge Brookline. Milton, Roseiidale andl Brockton.

....'Fl.'NERAT. AT (lARl)l(iAN- The funeral of the late Daniel C. Macliachern was held from his residence C n r ll 1 1; a it yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. F. N. Young. Inter- ment. was in Cardigan Cemetery. Pall-bearers wore: Russell Mc- Aulay. Philip MECEBCHEFII, War- ren Mclnnis. Cecil MacNeili. Rich- ard Quinn, Cecil Rice.

G.S. Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer, Montague, are leaving this week for Corn- wallis. N. 5.. where they will spend a. few days visiting Mrs. In- man's son and daughter-in-law. Lieut-Com. Wilfred. Inman and Mrs. In-man.

Miss Margaret Gillis. R. N. re- turned to the U. S. A. after spend- ing it. pleasant vacation visiting friends here. while here she stay- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hufbert Nelson. Every year Miss Gilli; returns to the place of her birth and eprjoys the serenity and beauty of her native province.

Presbyterian W.M.S. Monthly Meeting

.m,:.

.-."rho president. Mrs. P. N. Younl. presided at: the October meetlng of the W'. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague Tuesday evening, held in the church vestry.

The meeting opened with the call to "The Morning Light In BreAing." The scripture lessons, Psalm 24. and John .1: 14-17. were read in unison; iollowed by I circle of prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Roll roll was answered with II verse of scripture containing the word "htirvest.". The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the lecretary, Mrs. Garrick and approved an read. A number of sick calls were re- ported and the secretary report.- etl having sent. a card to it mem- ber in hospital.

The first chapter nf the new study hook "Meet The South

worship and the hymn.

w. an

Inspection By Veteran's land Act Director

This district was favored .V95' 1.3.-any by a visit from .BlllQBdlC1i T. J. Rutherford, tiic director of the Veteran's Land Act from Ot- tawa. Brigadicr Rutherford was escorted around the various vet- erans land act. establishments by the local settlement officer. Mr. .R. M. Martin and the distfiilt lsuperintendent, Mr. C. H. Scot!- Brigadie-r Rutherford was quite favourably impressed with his first visit. to this area.

Two particular calls were the subject of high commendation from him as director. The first was the farming establishment of Mr. Chas. KennedyofNew Perth. Mr. Kennedy this year bought a forage harvester. and put his entire hay crop into a pit silo. The cxaniiiiniioii of the silage by Brig. Rutherford brought forth the remiirk that it was the high- est quality silage he had ever seen in a pit silo. An unexpected coincidence occurred when it transpired that Mr. Kennedy had served under Brig. Rutherford during his army service.

Another call of great interest to the director was at. the pro- perty of John E. VVilliams of

Beach Point, who has established under the commercial fishing pro- visions of the Veterans Land Act, and who built his entire house under ilie veteran contractor reg- ulations. Mr. Williams built the entire house himself from the liascinent lo the saddlcbonrd, iii- clusivc of building the chimney. plastering, and laying floors. It is indeed it credit to his ingen- uiiy.

Brigadier Rutherford left. the district via Wood Islands en route to Sydney iind Newfound- land.

MONTAGUID UNITED W'. M. S.

..'Thc regular monthly meeting of the W. M'. S. of Montague United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Effie Bruce on Tues- day evening. October 16th. Dc- votional service was gmducted by Mrs. Edgar Mcxinnon who gave a. most inspiring talk on ”The Devoi- opmcnt of The Ncw Life" and stressed the fact that in nature when Lirowtli has ceased decay sets in and so it is in the spiritual life.

Hymns suitable to the subject were sung and scripture readiiigs were given by several of the mem- bers. Mrs. Archie Hume closed with rprayei-. .

Mrs. Leon Johnston gave a re- port. on the clothing sent to Tor- onto for overseas. Three large boxes were packed. much of the credit going to Mrs. Johnston what did so much of this work.

Nineteen hospital and sixteen shut-in calls were macs. eight- Anicricans."' was read by Mrs. Yoiimz.

The next meeting will he held at. the home of Mrs. A. T). Mac- Lure when the word for roll call will he ”pcace."

The meeting closed with the hymn' "Saviour" Sprinkle Many

Nations" and the Mizpali Bene-

sick members,

Mrs. A. D. Macxenzie gave a very interesting resume of the study hook, "From lakes to north- ern lights." by Dr. MacDonald a former Islander. The story of the work done among new Canadians of so many different nation- alities was made very real to the meeting by Mrs. M'a.cKenzie.

The meeting then closed with

idiciion.

the Mizpah Benediction. Refresh-

Carnofion MILK.

2 I95. cons . . . 34:

"MARY. YOUR TEETH ARE SO BEAUTIFIIUY WHITE"

WHITEST TEETH can be yours when you

change to Pepsodent-because only Pcpsodent contains lrium, the exclusive ingredient that provides the greatest cleans- ing action ever offered.

Because of It-ium. Pepsi)- dent cleans teeth thoroughly -cleans better between teeth -gets rid of dingy film. Be- cause your teeth are cleanest they're safest from decay. You'll like Pepsodent's fresh minty flavor-it leaves your breath so clean, so sweet.

Remember, Pepsodent with lrium gives you, too, the whit- est teeth because it gives you the cleanest teeth. Get Pcpso- dcnz Tooth Powder today.

wins,

OBER 19, 1951

AM I ma I cwmmo ro prpsoomr wmr IRIUMI

Pepsodenl gives the whitest teeth... teeth that are cleanest, too!

PEPSODENT G VES THE WHITEST TEETH

een treats and sixteen cards were merits were served and a pleasant sent and flowers were sent to twolhalf hour cnJ0l'ed-

.ST. ANDREW'S LADlES' All)

..'The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of S't. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Montague. was held in the church vestry on October 16th.

in the absence of the president. Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie, the meeting was conducted. by Mrs. Byron Stewart.

Roll call was answered by

2 AND ADDRESS win-t sox TOPS on LABELS 3:34 yfili: Emacs: COLGATE-PALMOLIVE rnooucrs 1'0 (OLGATE MONARCH comzsr, mils. oN.'AIlIO-

Tineupple JUICE.

SCIENCE has proved that much of the decay that makes cavities is caused by acid-produo ing bacteria, formed by food particles left on the teeth after eat- in . The surest way to fig t tooth decay is to keep children's teeth cleanthroughbrushing with Pepsodent right after eating.

monarchs

' ;Iuo.auwusaM

SBIGCONTESTS

&20,000 wotzni or tmtzes,

MIITH ERS: the truth about tooth decay

3 7.3

twelve members. The minute. of the 'pre'Vi0l.l! meeting wcw lead by the secretary, Mrs. A. D. MacLure. and approved as read

The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Mac- Kay. Mrs. MacKay also gave I very excellent report from the annual church supper. which W33 so successful, both socially and financially. .

At the close of the meeting. lunch was served by Mrs. W. R. Garrick.

.'

2 tins 33c

PILCHARDS. 2

iins......... 49:

Blue POTATOES. 6 lbs. . . .

. 25:

OLD CHEESE. lb. 59:

Salt HERRING. 3 for . . . . . .

. 29:

Sliced BACON.

lb. 65:

Campbell's TOMATO SOUP. 4 tin: . 49:

Washed . CARROTS. 4 lbs. 23:

IELMAVE.

PARD 1 DOG FOOD. Zfins 256

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Cooking APPLES.

Eiiciy iunsius. 2 lbs.

Cifiiiiw 2.. BEANS. 2 fins .. A Icing SUGAR. 2 pigs. . . . . . . . . 29:

CUDMORE'S Cash Grocery

o. o. n. onpus aoonrmn

. 19: . 49; . 35:

3 lbs.

mom: 213