PACE EIGHT TO”-DAY-l "'I'.I-IE WINSLOW BOY" axrnaz CARTOON - SHOWS 35:30-7-8:45 ...-.M...-... - PRINCE EDWARD ROBERT DONAT In ..s.-um-..-we. .1.-...:M.... z mus - won. & 1-nun. ..4fZZ6?.6?.4.4..!l J I 58 or L. as . XX? ' "TE 91:: "Th Qt than in at you: II mic mliiigi' I SPECIAL .. MARCH or rim! "AS RUSSIA SEES US" CAPACITY CROWDS CHEERED IT LAST NIGHT! SEE IT Now: DON'T MISS THE GREATEST HARNESS RACING FILM OF THE YEAR. CAPITOL MATINEE 3:30 -- T0 - IIAY - WED. EVENING 7-8:45 COMEDY - CARTOON - MUSICAL SEEKING PEACE? ROME. Sept. ls - tAPi-Rome's independent Glornale D'Italia said today in a London dispatch that North Korean autimritles are seek- ing to negotiate inr cqcc. The dis- patch atti-ibiitcd the information to non-oiiicial Indian circles at London and said it came from New Delhi. There was no confirmation from lny other sources. Qoaxsf rm.-r IN ITALY ROME. Se t. is-(AP)--Two light earthquakes were ielt early today in the mountainous Abruzzi area of Central Italy. Reports from Aquila said they caused slight damage to a few houses in the Campo Tosto and Monte Resin areas that were shaken Sept. 5 by a more severe quake. NOTICE OLD TIME FIDDLING. STEP-DANCING and SINGING CONTEST in GEORGETOWN RINK ' On THURSDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 21:! LIBERAL PRIZES GIVEN Canteen Facilities Provided. Sponsored by the Georgetown Community Weltaxe League. IIIE EASTER Tl-IE GUARDIAN. N GUARDIAN i cnaizno-r1-a-rowN w melt the put two weeks in Koo,-. tlaus. susst ox bat xnotbsr, Mai-gu-at uscrlisnon. ion on rs- AGINTI:-MONTAGUII llsrold F. Landry. Mu. lyron liosvsrt. Mrs. lruoo IlsoPhoo. Mia Joyoo Wigginton. Mb Joan Johnston. AGINT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers. The Montague: town: ards & Son. Guardian may but bought Blus Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Oliice: The Post Oiiice; In Sourls: Tho Snack Bar and II. Rich- at ..'Fl'I."l'ED FOOTWEAR at th. Montague Shoe Store. V Mr. Boyd Besriatn. Kensington, was a visitor to Montague on sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Whit.-. Montague. have as their guest MI? White's mother, Mrs. shcidow oi Millview. Mr. Norman Nicholson, who is presently employed in ummer- side. spent the week-end at his home in Montague. Miss Victoria Walker. presently employed in Monia-gue. spent the week-end at her home in Cale- donia. Miss Muriel Peardoii. teacher at Peter's Road school. sp'e:r1. the- week-end at her home in Mon- tague. ' Miss Jean Walker of Caledonia was s week-end visitor to Mon- tague where she was the guest ui her iriend. Miss Phyllis Reid. The many friends or Mrs. Laur- ence Irving. Murray Harbour North. will regret to learn that snc is a, patient in the King's County Hospital. Her many iriends are sorry to learn that Mrs. John Martin Mac- Pherson, Brooklyn. is ill. She is A patient in the King's County Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Montague. had as their week-end guests Mrs. Llewllyrrs parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Major young and carry 01 Red Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan. Charlottetown, were Sundav Vi5ii' ors to Murray liarbour North. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston. The many friends of Miss Georgie Macxenzie. Bridge.-town. will regret to learn that she is undergoing treatment at the Kinls County Hospital. All wish iter a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mathesotr and two children or Oyster Bed Bridge. also Mrs. William Marine; and Helen and Ian MacRae 04 Whestley River. were Sunday vis- itors to Montague. The Misses Verna Stewart. Cale- donia, Marion Nicholson. Militown Cross, Sybil Millsr. Murray Hat- bour. North. Myrtle Ind Vmmlc rmper. Georgetown. all players of Clark l3ro!.. Montague. spent the week-end at their respective homes. HWOUNG PROGRESSWE CON- SEBVATIVE ANNUAL MEETING- ....1'hg Annual Meeting of the Young Progressive conservative Association will be held at the Canadian Legion clover club in Charlottetown on Thursday. Sept. 28th. H.egistrat.lon to commence at 7.00 P. M. All persons between the ages of 16 and 35 are cordially invited to attend. special speakers will be in attendance. T1 J. S. FRANCIS Ur SONS FORTUNE names, 1-. ii. I. NEW WAGONS - Steel and Rub- ber Tired; NEW SLEIGHS. a lew rebuilt: DRIVING WAGONS on hand. Wagon Repair Work PW- perly done. New Parts. Also Wagon and Sleigh Painting. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY auvmo LIVE AND oaasssn roumv ' DAILY sasmm PACKING CO.. LTD. I Souris. P. E. I. . .'Il.lSlB.Vli Wednesday, Oct. Ith. for Matinee l-Iorae Race at Montaxue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis. Hali- fax. an visiting in Montague lot a few days. Mrs. Albert Gririhiin. who spent the summer months in Souria, has returned-to her home in Montague. Mrs. M. E. Allen at Montagud is visiting iriends in Lower Mon- tague. Miss Barbara Beck. student oi Prince of Wales College. and Miss Wilma Macl.ure, student of Union Commercial college. spent the week-end at their homes in Mon- iague. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathescn and family and Miss Betty Under- hay of Charlottetown spent sun- dsy at their summer home in Low- er Montague. Weekend visitors tn Montague were Mrs. Morson and her daught- er. Miss Enid Morson or char- lottetown. They were the guests of Mrs. Morson's nelce. Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lianigan and young son. Larry. accompan- ied by Mr. Lanigan's mother, were Sunday visitors to sturgeon where they attended church and visited with iriends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'McKean. St John. who have been vacationing in Montague tor the past isw weeks returned home yesterday. They were accompanied by Miss Gerry Sullivan. who.will spend a few weeks in st. John. ..'PEOVIDE SPECIAL MUSIC -With the coming of the tall sea- son. the men or the Men's A'sov-'.- atlon were out in full (ores and led the singing in Trinity United Church Montague. Sunday even- ing. Iibr special music the men sang "The Lord is My shepherd." Dr. MacKenzie's subject was ”Why the Protestants go to Church” He said they went to see it there was not something that the Church and God could give them to sitisfy some need that nothing else could iiil. and to et that "something" in us that dri es away the sin of the world. and in its place create a newer. Mtter. and fuller life which God intended us to have." also. said Dr. Macxenzie. "to try to pay back the great sacrifice, made by our Lord and Maker many years ago." ....'IllIPRESSIVE SERVICE - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was iilled to capacity Sundry ever.- ing. when a very impressive ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D. A Campbell. minister or New London congregation. For his text he used the words or St. Paul to the He- brews. ”Thereiore we ought to give the more earnest heed to tho things which we have heard. lcit at any time we should let them slip". He charged his listeners. as Christians to heed the ordinances or Jesus Christ. Special music was rendered by Messrs. Mac Munro. John Beers and Willard Bruce, who sang "There Is Glory In My Soul" and "Christ Receiveth sin- iui Men." Mrs. A. F. Campbell pre- sided at the organ. DAILY ciios's ACIOSS 3. Tsvem I.'r1lted up 4. Measure G. Writer at ichln.) Verse 5. Domesti- lo. Craze eating 11. Not 6. Philippine working Islands 12. Founder of ( abbr.) PennsyI- 7. Smell vsnia 8. Island oil 13. Mother Italy 15. sash Map.) 9. Linden tree 10. Writing 12. Top or iluid bird's head I7. Ore . 14. Girl's nuns 19. Music note -17. Weight 20. limpleton (Ane. Gr.) , 1!. Subsiding 18. Small. gm- 23. Level broidsrod 27. A body ot bole scholars 20. Hunter (Molt) 2!. Accuso 2D. Mare war.) 30. spheres of action 31. 1-Iosvsnly 's path :8. cont (sbbn) 84. Fresh groennoss of 30. Water god 40. Small convex moi om! onrrloou - A Y I II I. 0 N I80-JIIRIHCIIIC 1 ” "lie ' tho tollowlng places in In George- turn to Toronto Saturday. Mrs. (Dr.) Sydney Bonneil. daughter th and son. Georgia. rehirnodto thelrhonis in New York sitar spending the sum- mer months in Georgetown. En route home they spent some time with Mrs. Thomas Jackson. bower Montague. when they enioyed a delicious luncheon. . Georgetown and Vicinity Mrs. Frank MaeLean was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown. Mr. William Giiiam oi sour-is in visiting with friends in Georgetown. Mrs. Helen Condon and Mrs. Alex Arsensult motored to George- town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Balchilder and family at Charlottetown visit- rd friends in Georgetown on Sun- day. Mr. Charles Fraser, Canadian National Railway locomotive lire- man. spent the week-end at his home in' Georgetown. Mrs. Herbert Boyce of Dori:heI- ter. Mass. is visiting in Burnt Point and Georgetown. where she is the guest or relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dolron of Vermont, U. S. A., who are visit- ing in Rustico. motored to George- town last week. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean. Mr. Charles "Buddy" Mariell left I tcw days ago for Ontario and from there to Western Canada for training in Canada's permanent Army. Buddy recently spent six days” leave at his home here. Mr. James Mair left on Sunday ior Montreal where he will attend college. Enroute he will visit his mother. Mrs. Roland Marsh at Five Islands, N. S.. James has been employed as a Ilie guard at Stanhope Beach during the holi- day season. Frienda of Mr. C. H. Llewellyn are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated his entering, the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment and all wish him a speedy recovery and an early re- turn home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnia or North Wiltshira motored in Georgetown on Sunday. where they were the guests of friends and relatives. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Msclnnis were, Mrs. J. W. Macbeod at Sydney. N. S.. and Mrs. Harold Henry of Hall- fax, N. S. With the railroad strike eiiecta now over. the incoming movement of consumer goods by rail is once again In full swing. Coal is one of the chief items entering by rail and local dealers have recently re- ceived csr-lot deliveries which are immediately distributed to their customers. The Georgetown Home and School Association's cash prize awarded to the Grade X student who made the highest marks or those taking tile Matriculation Ex- aminations. was won by Miss Bea- trice Mair. Presentation of the award was made to Miss Mair at her home in Georgetown by Mrs. Myrtle Bablneau, president or the Home and School Association prior WORD I.Ii!i1 '.'.iI.IIJ :1. HONEY.- gathering -insect 24. Cutting vehicle 25. To cause to loss iiosli , j 20. Placed in Jlliiilii-Elli one inlidc I-IDI1 iliiliii another . - I1 28. Kind ot Yesterday's About cheese 30. Rub by as. A dost friction 81. One who 32. Regret Inlisi-its M. urge to. Marsh cisterns 42. Mung 35. Canal riots through 44. Sun New York you I 'sliowtoworkIt:' IAAXI . . II: In I LOW om letter simply stands toe aootiur. In this example A is used . tor the moo us. It for the two 0's. no. single lotto:-s, spoo- ttooliIas.thoIsogtiisndtosnustIonottliowordsarosIIliints. nus dsy the oooalottors an diluent. Aoryptogenmotsttoo . wrsii oi-lllllllo uss',o1KocrqVt QIWII. Illa Wl'.l!llJl,8I,Il x oxarusaf ho to Miss Mali-'s leaving for Obn- lottstown to attend .Prlnco or Wales College. . V Mr. D. A. Msccoi-mick, one oi our High school teachers. has taken up residence -n the home owned by.Mr. John C. Mat-Donald on Kent Street. Mr. Msocoi-mick will be Joined in the near future by his mother. Mrs. Annie Mac- Cormick and his brother. Mr. Frank Msccormick or Boughton"s Island. who will reside here for the (all and winter months. the season or St. 'David's Wo- man's Association was held on Thursdayrevening at the home oi Mrs. Nelson Hansen, with it grai- iiylng nttendance.'A thrill was aliorded by the unexpected and most welcome , earance of Mrs. Earl McLaren, whoereated a re- cord by being in Boston at 10 in the morning and at Burnt Point at 9 p.m. the same evening. The ladies made arrangements for the annual bazaar and other business was transacted. In the serving of delicious reireshmenis'the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. ' Work on our two Dominion Gov- ernment wharves. the Queen's Wharf and the Railway Wharf. has been in progress for some time. under the supervision of the two ioremen. Mr. Angus MacLean and Mr. Howard Llewellyn. It is re- gretted that more men cannot be employed on those projects. es- pecially In view of the serious lab- our situation in Georgetown. Dil- ficulty In obtaining materials, seems to be the stumbling blbck. to employing larger gangs of men. This is not a new complaint as re- gards public works in Georgetown and the powers-that-be should have impressed upon them the necessity of quickly overcoming this situa- tion. ST. ANNE LOT 65 C. W. L. The September meeting oi st. Ann's Lot 65 Sub-division oi the C. ,W.' L. was held in the Parish hall recently with an attendance or seventeen members. The meet- lng opened with prayer by the Chaplain. Rev. Fr. Mcconnsc. The President, Mrs. Matthias Murray occupied the chair. Due to the absence or the secretary. Mrs. Amos Callaghan. the minutes oi the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Eugene McQulllan. The minutes were adopted as read. The treasiirer, Mrs. Walter Ooadv. reported that the gross proceeds from the lawn party held recently amounted to 877.40. A very comprehensive and de- tailed report at the Diocesan con- vention held in Charlottetown was given by the President. Fr. Mccormac addressed the ovo- The llgt out-oi-town meeting oi . men. and advised them to map out their work tor the Fall. not only materially but also spiritually. He said that arrangements could be made to attend retreats it they were reported In advance. It was moved and seconded that the prizes for 1960 not exceed 310.00 amount for the school attendance and that the minimum be 01.00 Der pupil. A otlcn: was made that 33.00 be given to each child from the Pari , who is on the Honor Roll in the Cathecatical Examin- ation for the 1951. It was decided that Sunday afternoon is the most suitable time iar holding 0. W. L. meetings, also that they be an- nounced one week in advance. The President is to find out It Rev. Father Murray will give a lecture in the hall on his recent trip to Rome, in the near iuture. Disousalcn on the Dental Clinc was leit over until October meet- ing. The meeting was then ad- journed. i o ATTENTION soums AND vioiivrrv Any person knowing of any service men who lost their lives in action during i p . V s in ililii -.,. H it i Sill..2i.3:i..”fEZiE22.;l25;: ;- -v--v--mu Souris Branch, Canadian Le- ' Shh” ""l',' "W" "OI" giosn. glare September 27. 3. win 5.. P,u,.,".- I an : l . E. FOCII MMDONALD, 3': ”"'".59" A 50": l-TD-' Secretary. 2" '""" . '- C0004- gg - QUT OUR WAY ' av J. R. WILLIAMS " FAMOUS WESTERN V, A A Q i3EP'I'EMBER V19. 1950 Ilol-o's Ibo A full of now 1 '1 ' K a VIIIII Armstrong's Aiplusll lilo you can design your own Ilooi-I There's practically no limit to the possibilities for original designs and colour schemes when you use Arinsu-ong's Asphalt Tile. With this adaptable modern Ilooring, you-have a wide variety of plain and inarbleized colours to choose from. Your local Armstrong ilooring contractor can show you how easy it is to design your own new iioor for' kitchen, playroom, bathroom, hall or basement. 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