PAGE EIGHT PlilltcE ,ElilNllllli to - m - wen- rgwm W SHQWING AT 3:30-7-9 iiiiioi. FLYNN .- HOLDS ' Giilii-lit GARSON IN HIS ARMS for the iirst time! II-G-I'll-xciting story of that Forsyu woman and the incn who were such focla about her! y ”TiiiT ltiltsllli worn" JANMEIGII. .E.i5ER35Nit”sT2ElE.; We Have In Stock A limited quantity of the famous t KING-WYSE POTATO GRADERS which can be supplied with Automatic Weigher and Bagging attachment. We also carry in stock Grader Chains in all sizes. Our supply of Potato Diggers is al- most exhausted for the season. We have a fairly complete line of repairs for dig- gers of various makes. We would appreciate having a call from you at any time. HALL MANUFACTURING and GOLD STORAGE CO. LTD-. SUMMERSIDE - .CHARLOTTETOWN Dealers In Better Farm Implements F L A S H ' ' o o A Limited Qu'.lnt.ity of ALLIS-CHALMERS TRAC- TORS of the cliifercnt models in stock at the old price. LC APIT OI. To-IlY.aad wen. . A Showing 3:I.'30-7-8:45 i "We... Joe Mervin! VIRGINIA WELLES DARRYL HICKMAN EXTRA: Universal News Novelty Reel - Cartoon an ' - -1 1... WM Illiil Schooner Skylark is iieaohell; Has sailed Last Voyage ----r On Thursday one of the grand old ships. "The Skyl.ark". which piyed the coastal sea lanes for many years. was taken ,to her final resting place on the beach at Murray River. Built 44 years ago in Newfound- land, the Skylark for many years engaged in fishing on the Grand Banks. before she was transferred to the route between Cape Breton and Newfoundland. After several years she was bought by Capt. Fonbriggar of Cape Breton, and was used as a trading vessel between P.E.I. and Cape Breton for a period of two years. Her next home port was the Magdalen Islands where she was purchased by Mr. R. Cyr, for FROM '.l.'HE FRYING, PAN TO YOURTABLE FISH and GHIAS 25c per order 0iil)i-LBS .30c OR OVER DELIVERED FREE Hours 10 A. M. Uptil Midnight PHONE 2,873-J i JOHNNWS FISH AND CHIPS the purpose of carrying cargo be- tween the Magdalen Islands and Pictou. N.S. On this route the vessel was employed for three years before being bought by the present owner. Capt. Sydney Munn. of Murray River in 1935. During the thirteen years in which she was used as a cargo boat. she piyed between P.E.l.. Nova Scotia. and the Magdalen Islands. under the command of Capt. Munn. Two years ago she was tied up at the dock at Murray River when Mr. Munn retired from active sail- ing. to remain there until Thurs- day last when she made her final voyage to the beaching ground to be dismantled. Thus passes one more of the old time sailing craft which are gradually giving away to the march of progress. but in the memories of many coastal seamen. the "Skylark" will not be forgotten. STURGENIN NOTES .,-..... . .. .,..... CHAR.('iEl) WITII MUTIDER MISSION. R. (1., rm. 2 --(cp; -A l6-year-old Mlssiuli youth to- day was charged with the murder of 1.'i-year-old Lamwi Grant, vic- tim of a scx-slayer in-1 Friday. 'I”hr-. ynui.h un-: zlrrnstcd late The nude body daughter of Mr. and in a lane. Death was strangulation. ?illF6L”soi'5nui uncle run by ioiiiinnl Molrlda iillll KEEPMDUE NOSE 0Ul'OFTHl3.' -IF up- l'M'1'O SELLTHIS PLACE.-I MUST ' SPRUCE THINGS UP A BIT. Vy Sunday following a 48-hour in- vestigation by R. C. M. P. officers. '1-Ie was arrested at his home here. of Laura. Mrs. J. R. Grant, district farmer, was found caused by Mrs. Henry Creme and son Ed- ward. Wallingford. Conn.. have re- turned home after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mars. Neil Murphy. sturgeon A group of teachers consisting of Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Panmure Is- land; Mrs. Harold Jamieson, stur- geon; Mrs. James Lanigan. cam- brldge; Miss Claire Dclorle. Stur- geon. and Mr. Arch. Lanigarr. St. Mary's Road. attended the Teach- ers' Convention at Ulgg. The many friends of Miss Ida Campbell. Gaspercaux. an glad to see her home again after having an operation at the King's County Hospital. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell and daughter lldwlrla. also Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murphy and family of sturgeon. spent the week-and in Truro; N. 8.. visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Michael Farrell. 7: GITTIIG UP Dunn 1311;! Ala 'ii -0! Tilit EASTER rare uuAnniAN.' CHARLOTTETOWN N. eiumlilftill .M.................--...... A6INTIa-JONTAGUII lsuea i Montague: town: The Post Office; y arda 8 Son. Ilarola E. laadnx. alaerlm. Ilhaloyee wlgglatca, AGENT Gl0lGl'l'0WNr -Ialdll was-I. , The Guardian may be bought at the TOIIOWNHI placer Biue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in George- in sourls: The Inacls Bar and 1!. Rich- I&':CIJOMU3G- in ....'ll08!lTAL Nursery Club ldanco. Tuesday. Oct. 3rd. Beaver Hall, Montague. Don Mcsser'a Or- chestra. ' ..-ssa'rmn: aortas IIAQI. Montague. Wednesday. October 4th. Proceeds for Hospital. Admission 50 cents and as cents. ..'"llll ENOHANTED FOREST." in technicolor is one all your fam- ily must see. Showing sturgeon Wednesday. Cardigan Thursday. Eldon Friday. Bridgetown satur- ' day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carver. Montague. and daughter. Deborah. were recent visitors to Halifax. Ducksilieported Scarce In King's At 5.30 a.m. yesterday morning. the distant sound of shot Elm! opened up another fall season of shooting. Prior to the opening of the season reports coming in indicated that the duck concen- tratlonv in King's was not overly great. a fact which became more evident last night as returning hunters showed one or two ducks. Many were without any at all. From Panmure Island came re- ports that cools were moving in fairly large numbers. but very few were anxious to shoot them. at the present cost of shells. A fair concentration for the first two hours was present on Pov- erty Beach. and several hunters did fairly well. Report; from the northern part of the county indicated better shooting but nothing In compar- ison with the .past. Even Plsquid Pond seems no longer the gather- ing centre for the blacks. One party shat four ducks all of which turned out to be teal. so that it is apparent something has hap- pened io the black ducks. and for E E. I. hunters it means meagre shooting. Most of the hunters took to the fields during the day to look for Huns. but most; had about the some luck as they had had with the ducks. for the wily Huns had already moved into the brush. making the hunten walk quite far before they could start up a covey. It has been reported that there has been some shooting through- out ihe County prior to the sea- son. It is hoped that such reports are without foundation for law breakers must, know that penalties for this are severe. However. if they are true. herein may lie an explanation as to why the Hun: have moved so soon into the brush. Prior to the opening many hunters had marked out their particular covey for opening day. but their surprise was great when. on arriving there, no covey was in evidence. and so began the tramping through the lrv-ush which brought few results. All in all re- ports from returning hunters last evening indicated a poor upenlniz day in this countr9- It is honed hunters fared better in the other two counties. Vlhiteway-Maotean Wedding A wedding of great interest to many friends took place on Sept. 29th at the manse at Wood Islands. when Anna Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maclacan of.lris. became the bride of George Lowell; son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteway. Dover. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. Hale. The bride wast very bccomingly attired in a grey gabardine suit with blue and black accessories, and a corsage of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sister. Charlesena. who chose a navy gab- ardinc suit with pink and black accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Clarence Whiteway, brother of the groom. was best man. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. where approxi- mately sixty guests enjoyed a candle light. supper. . The dining room was beautiful- ly decorated for the occasion. and the bride's table was centred with a two-tier wedding cslu topped with a miniature bride and groom. The best man proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom. Auisting in lserving pwere Mn. .1. Giiiia. Mrs. John A. '.MacIlean. Mrs. Catherine Compton. Mrs. James Maolaan. Mrs. D. J. Camp- bell. and Mrs. J. C. Macliaean. During the wedding-supper the guests enjoyed the playing of sev- eral selections on the pipes by Mr. Hughie MacPheraon and Mr. Wil- liam Bears. The reminder of the . evening was pleaiantly spent in dancing. for which music was supplied by Mr. Neil Maenean. violin, and Mr. Addison Hume. guitar and by Mr. Hugbie MacPherson and Mr. Wil- liam Bears. The guests were also delighted by a sprightly performance of "the Highland Schottishc" by Mr. and Ill-I. l-iughla MacPherson who are the grand uncle and aunwot the groom. , Mr. and Mrs. whlteway will make their home in Dovar. Irnhniilvllaau nanrvcs 'V1INNA. Oct. 2 -(A1!) .. up .t'.'”i:.': :.'lt':u'P sl.l':'.'i.9..”it?.:.'f” uunlnt lion lucnarsst news: ..,y Node in Ottawa Mrs. A. H. Duvar and Mr. Eric Duvnr. Montnsue. were Sunday visitors to Kensingtonygugsta of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill. y, Mr. Ken Madman, employee of the Bank of Nova scotia. -spent Sunday at his home in Charlotte- town. Mrs. I. E. Burden. Montague. had as visitors on Saturday her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Burden. I cpId'-Viclglnliy ..' Mr. Maurice Delogiv. Medical 'studeni: at Dslbousie U versitqa in Halifax. N. s. spent the week-and with his parents. Mr. endows. !.J. Dcmry. - . i t .. .Captaln J. B. sculiy, Personnel Officer at Eastern command Head- quarters inilialifax, N. S. was a visitor to his home in Georgetown during the put week-end. rriends of Mrs. Felix Morrison are sorry to hear that she is ill, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Philip Boudreault. and all Join in wishing her an early return to good health. Mr. Edward "Ted" Jenkins of Imperoil. N. E. motored to George- Miss Laura Mcxenna, nu;-u.1n. training at the Charlottetownilioap pltal, spent the week-end at her home in Montague. Mr. Alex MacLeod of the staff of the Bank of Commer . Char- lottetown. spent the wei-end in Brooklyn. guest. of his mother. Mrs. John Mathecon. Miss yLon-sine Horton. Murray River. is leaving today for Bos- ton. Mast. where she will spend severaltmonths. visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. Horton. ...M. ..9s'r. ANDREW"! SERVICE - Evenlng service at SL Andrewi Presbyterian Church was con- ducted by Rev. F. N. Young. His text was taken from Paul's 2nd letter to the Corinthians--"And He said unto me. My grace is sufficient for thee: for My strength is made perfect in weak- ness." Rev. Young brought to his listcnbrs a message of hope and love in the providence of God. Scripture lesson was taken from Psalm 40 and also Corinthians 12. verses 7-10. The choir under the direction of J. E. Dunning. rend- ered the anthem.'”lncline Thine Ear To Me" (Friedrich l-iimmei). Hymns included "0 Thou From Whom All Goodness Flows" and "O dcome Let Us Sing To The Lor ." ......-...... I Miss liutney A wedding of interest took place on September 19. at 030 p. m.. in Ottawa at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. H. 1". Odell, Jr.. when marriage vows -were exchanged by Annie Melissa Dutney of Ottawa. second youngest daughtx of Mir. and Mrs. Alex. Dutney of Murray River. P. ll. 1.. and Walter Prodsn of Montreal. only son of Mr. and Mrs. town on Saturday, where he was the guest of his parents Mr. and IMrr. A. fit. Jenkins. Ted left on re- turn to his home on sunday. Rev. A. W. K. l-ierdman of Mark-' ham. Ontsrlo. is visiting, in the Province and recently paid a visit to Georgetown. where be renewed many old acquaintances. Rev. Mr. I-lerdman who is now retired. is a former minister of st. Davids Church in Georgetown. where he 'ministerod fourty-Seven years I80- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gotcli and family left on Saturday for char- lottetown. where Mr. Goteil is now employed and where they will re- side for the fall and winter months. Mira. Temple MacDonald of Georgetown Royalty is visiting in ..-z-1::--w-::-m-1 K Prodan of Winnipeg. MmWJbI- Rev. Dr. P. S. Milliken performed the ceremony before a background of mixed rail flowers. The bride descend -" the stairs to the strains of the wedding march. She chose a. gown of chantilly lace over white satin with a high neck- line and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Her finger- tip veil was held in place with a coronet of net trimmed with clus- ters of seed pearls. she carried a. cascade bouquet of red roses and white mums and wore as her only Jewelry. a birthstone pendant and ear-rings to match. Her only attendant was her sis- ter. Miss Msyme Dutney. who chose a gown of rosy mauve taffeta with fitted bodice and sweetheart. neck- line. She carried ll. L ' ' 1 bouquet "',of mixed fall flowers. The best. man was William (Bill) Tuskcy of Win- nipeg. Manitoba. - ' Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Prodan left for a wedding trip Ito Vermont. U. s. A.. and will re- turn to make their home in Men- treal. P. Q.. where the groom is attending McGill University. , For travelling. Mrs. Prodan wore a. navy blue gabardtuc suit with gray accessories. Her corsage bou- x '1. ' at the home of 0111. and Mrs. Pe- tor Jay. Mrs. Alex Arsena-ult and family of Charlottetown lrrlvedinOeorge- Bouris were visitors to Georgetown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and daughters mains and Dianne motored to Georgetown on sun- day where they were the guests of relative. Charlottetown, when she in . guest Miss iauaellne Mcxseman of Charlottetown was the guest; 0; Mr. and Mrs. ctuy Hcmphiil for a few dayi. , town on Baturdsy. where they will reside. Mr. Arsenault recently join. ed the Canadian Army; ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lovers of Oharlottetewn mambo to George. town on Sunday. where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton Dalziel of , The Neighbors I. .... .' "3 .c..-g-if-it?-'u..oaa..o.a. "l could help him with these problems if I could And that girl who sat behind me when 1 was in the sixth grade.” try 5...... Clark! out was of Johanna Hill Roses. gym n.-gr.-r -.- r.-2.-in so-, v .i ,1 . out: that Just-aiown rowan dredgea dirt out of the dirtiest work clothes. loam white things vthitor; ooiortd wash br,lghter!'lt'a blown from high power jets into hlgl:- ' powered concentrated soap grains. V You got 405 M9” IQAPJ. . Ineacb IN wIIlIl'IllYO00P' can beat New habits for economy. , .I.as"ail clothes and " isatloogeti I .4 t ”