raw FRINGE EDWARD in wr- -,, . forbidden gum," o, 4 MATINEE 2:30 — EVENiNG 7 and 9 POPEYE CARTOON - SCIENCE - OCCUPATIONS THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN "OASIAI" A TIIAI TO EYE AND IAB "Cesbah". the exciting new 01c- ture which opens today at tne Prince Edward Theatre is a treat both to the ear ahd to the eye. 1t la a Universal-International prc- sentation starring Yvonne Dc- Culo. Tony Martin. Peter Lorre and introducing the lovely new Swedish actress, Marta Toren. In throbbing action the fiiin’ runs smoothly through the gamut of soul-searing romance. breath- less suspense. tuneful new melo- dies and a dramatic plot. The buak of the action takes place in the colorful and mysterious Casbari. the "forbidden" inner city of Al- giers where Tony Martin. in uie role of Pepe Le Moko. a notorious jewel thief. hides from the police and carries on his nefarious acc» lvlt s. Miss DeCarlo plays his girl friend and net only carries off her dramatic part oath-excellence but the star shows she has a singing voice to match her re- markable dancing ability. Marla Toren appears as a glamorous French girl who unwittingly lures Pepe be Moko to his death. Prom the country which turned out Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman Miss Toren is highly pleasing aiio provides ample proof that she is entitled to star in her own rijzhs. The Marston Production, which features Katherine Dunham and her dancers, was directed by JOl11 Barry and produced by Nat. Gild- stone. ‘WATERFRONT AT MIDNIGHT’ ACTION-PACKED MELODRAMA If you're looking for thrilling action. take a trip to "Waterfront at Midnight." The fast-moving melcdmma from Paramount opens today at the Capitol Theatre with William Gargan. Mary Beth Hughes. Ricli- ard 'I‘ravis and a good-looking youngster with plenty on the bail. Richard Crane. heading its cast. It brought with it suspense azv‘ excitement. delivered is a stead‘! L CAPITOL TODAY rue. and wen. SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 ,~, NO. rrs no a r it Amy - lillcififg ~ ”..'.7..|..'..;..;'... g " vls uuu l Fiiit iliiltdli PPODllKTIliH double-crossing wharf- melt. and aeia irla own brother up for e hijack nob’: Heal». guru! 14 u ‘ ‘>7 .. J1 NES . BASEBALL sronrs NEIGHBOR TO THE NORTH - - - CANADA > Al‘ LAST We have received SHIFFER-HILLMANG flll and winter rlnge i. ol fine imported English and Scottish Cloths. ORDER NOW WHILE THERE i! A COMPLETE SELECTION FROM WHICH TO PICK. J. P. MAGHIERSON 8i S0ii (CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES) MORE. ‘IT-IAN _ 1 EVER EAT-- ‘ONLY FOUR . "THIN ones-- TH’ BUTTER ANT MELTED .. ...-.- - v ....._~.- n~¢ ___,_ series of one-two punches of pow- “erful impact. "Waterfront at Midnight" is i .story of hijacking in a busy Al- 'crican port. It is told in the dean:- ifeud of two men", one a police [officer sworn to bring to justice lthe other. a cold-blooded ifli... and cunning racketeer. From tlia’ feud stems a war between hm- thers guaranteed to stir the emo- 'tions and raise the blood Pr?" lure. The policeman's brother, a [grounded pilot angry with the ‘world. unwittingly joins the gang lof his brother's enemy. But eior. this fails to deter the officer from his crusade against the harbir criminals. Then the kid brol-nc.‘ learns the truth about his assii- ciates, and it's curtains for him. The cop is tricked into believing he killed his brother and. after a comes back to mete out justice to the murderers in a bullet-fille.‘ climax. hry William Berke. who packed it with action from start to finlli. H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST fitting and Supplying Glaaaea Eta. MONTAGUE. P.E.l. Office Hours: 10 to i1 AM. a to S PM. Holidays. etc. by appointment Office Connected With Drug Store IF YOU'RE GOING " TO MELT A POUND AND A HALF OF BUTTER BEFORE A ..-- .. WHVMUH-IEQ§'GETGRAY. FOR SALE DAHLMAN POTATO PICKERS We have on hand a. limiter] number. Thoae interested should aee them at once. We have also some Divided Shovels. SUTHERLAND McKAY. CEDRIC SEAMAN Springfield Lot a1 By J. R. Williams THE EASTERN GUARDIAN Georgetown aoanra. sroarao Power Takeoff Elevator Digger and Picker. Jack Maclunnon. Brook- 1Y3. accompanied by the latters mother. M:s_ Walter Duke. returned to M13590,“ stew,“ their home in Marshfieid. Mess, after spending the summer in Montague. accompanied by their son Cnar~ les, who have been visiting rela- “m i“ M°“"¥“¢ Y“ i" W“ two. Marriage to take Pl"! Snt- m and brOihef. Mia Sadie Mac- “W ‘lam M" 1°“ ‘m’ ill": urdav. September 25th. at 3 P. M- Deed and m. Alban Macheol. at the Windmill Point Church of Christ. romes in Ontario. past l\'.'O years has been working in Powell River. B. C., arrived at his home in Montague last week. Mr. Lane expects io enter Prince of Wales College for the coming term to romplcle his education. he; son Hamid in New Brung. Warehouse on Tuesdw “mm u, wick and another son Milton ii- a-d o; the Georgemwn commuq, Mr. Sterling Lane. who for the uu= an Id r. La dry. Albert an: am. e ' .......".... ...:.... a... ‘r m" And Vicinity aouiva GEORGETOWN: Weldon AGENTS SOUBIS: Mlle Enid Blehlrda and Gordon Farrel '—-'- The Guardian may be bought at an! of the following placea in Montague: Mien s. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. ll Georgetown: The Post Office: In Soul-la: Condom‘: and Floreraeu Roper. in Si. Peter's: The Poet Office. ..'COME IN AND INSPECT the lands. N. 5., is visiting hll m0- M" ‘"4 M“ M“ G- AME“ large stock of Shoes at. the Mon- ther. Mrs. Mary Yoratcn-Oeo. Montague, were business visitoia “we Sh” 5w” to Charlottetown this week. ' ‘Levon. a-‘BRIDAL wanna-n a Bl "FOR SM-E- Mes"? "m" Bird Diamonds and weaaili: Ringuso: M". Nell Wlaht were visiwn w c. a. Bochner. Jeweller. Montague. the city on Thursday- H'Mfg_ 1.1mm Lggflg h“ re. stillmen Molr of Five Islands. tin-nod to he;- homg in 3gp!“ N. 3., is visiting his former homo W‘ W! Mm R1191‘ Wmfihwl- ami- spending the past week in in Georceiown- Montague guest of her brother. JENOMGEMENI‘. - Mr. Athol City. Pennsylvania are vislung C. Robertson of Montague. ‘P. E. 1.. Mr. Fitzgerald's paziaenta, Captain '_—“ wishes to announce the engage- and Mrs. John J. tzgerald. M‘ am M“ Hal” vi°l""°“' ment of his sister. Mary Isobel of Fort Erie. Ontario. to Mr. Hubert Ray, Pgnnepug Maclreod of Franklin Meier of Mrs. Lester B. Méliidii i5 vlslt- Wendel‘ Boyle o! Hunger luv“ m! l" Mmlifllue 1°!‘ 5 19w dais were visitors to Georgetown on guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane. wedmsdal Mrs. former resident ____ of Montague. " Mr. James H. Skinner of Bridgetown aperit Thursday in Georgetown visiting old friends. Mrs. Roland Marsh of Five 1|- Mra. Lawrence Betchilder and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald and aon James Francis of Grcve PlClIB-‘infl- 0n- Alma. Ontario. is visiting his sis- Mrs. MurleYMaoDoriald accom- panied by her grandson. Maul bee“ "ism"! The dance held in the potato mo... period of abject despondcncy. “Waterfront at Midnight" is a Pine-Thomas production directed ' lcw colors. 1t lends its attraction to the fine view of the main street anti as more will he added. the ance of a ciiy thoroughfare. all in Montague Thursday nlgat by a score of 8-2. By virtue oi in July, leaving Peakes an‘ August lilt-h. when a number of Roseneath gathered at their ihorne come the newly married couple t0 games and contests was enjoyed bv the group. The gifts were opened by Mzs. Jamcs MacDonald and Mrs. Harold Bulpitt. while Mrs_ Lewis Yorston read the address of wei- brlde. expressed their appzeciation to one‘ and all to visit "The Smiths" at any time. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. An attractive sight in the night gummgrggqg, is the new noon sign at the Bisor wglcomg h" {,0 h" form" hgmg Restaurant with its blue and yel- in Montagug street will soon have the appear- Mina!" hi"? r.ew home which they have pui- chased from Mr. The Southern King's Baseball flim- Mr- Peardw has League playoffs are now undo: "10 h0m6 formerly Owned by M1‘- way with Mgntqgug and Peal“; Hubert MacGuigan and has sire. tied at one game each. Peakes (‘Cfllplf-‘d ll- Bfifl’ ihe delllfiilff 0i won the first encounter 9-8 with Mr. and Mrs. liiacGiilsan for Syd- Montague tying the score at one YQY- N~ 3- ' I winning the first section Mon- thghareglugf gofigxllltaaeeetgjxllgltid taguc won a bye into the playofk. Church w“ held M me home o‘ against Peaks-s. Cardigan was Mrs‘ eliminated in the second session day night with the president, an.‘ D. M. MacDonald on Tue..- Gemgemwn m the “mi HM!“ Bertha Martin had charge of til" which w“ Mm by Puke“ m“ devotional service the theme of finals are now under way between which W“ ' Montague and Pcakes with each sponsibmty ‘Owards liforida evenln The lea ue “has ed mans duty w one another Dy rovidg; a emit“ ‘b1 g j refraining from anything WhiCii gr mo" for ma“ Jam: peaoigiidr} would cause a weaker brother to - ‘1 sin. A number of members 5.1;’; .°.‘;‘l‘.’“§.“.‘§".”'l?..ll..“ .2252; u» on w» . . . . . will be formed which will pr.» fict;v:,g:1; s: ‘éigjegfifigng Demon t . rt h t ~ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ sporting spirit of each commun- 2111121.“ program ended WM‘ a W‘ read. the roll call was answered Mr. 8nd .\ir."~. Calvin Smith were gegbfgfverb mm‘ honored on Wednesday evening. hospital . __ . . shut-in calls were reported. with thein. friends and neighbours in “u” treats and m‘ “m; m shower thorn with gifts and wel- 31° ‘Qélmlfgfin ‘gimlggfdpeizf A u at ‘Trinity Church, Charlottetown. A heavy quilt which was started some time ago was to be finished to go in a box for European 6cm?‘ ML 5mm. on behalf o‘ his lief. The meeting closed with the‘ Mizpah Benediction. and refresh- for the many lovely gills and good mems We" “FY60 by the hostrifi wishes {or their happmess in their and committee. and a social half new home, extending an invitation b0“! W88 6310M!!- Afier the minutes On Thursday evening, Augus" 26th. about sixty young people of Rebekah Lodge. Montague. was held on Thursday. August 26th. with the Noble Grand. Mrs. Effie Bruce. in the chair. Following the M“ {k l 1h m - a e ace . ‘ 23221.1‘. P ' “ w. M» s. m- u port of the proceedings of Grand Lodge. lO_O.‘i'-‘.. whirih was held in Fredericton. N. 13.. last week. The meeting was largely attended and the mrmbers enjoyed the address as told in Mrs. Hit-hes own inimitable manner. At. the close of the address. ‘Mrs. Hume wag pre- sented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Miss Bert Martin. on bnhalf hf t.he members of Acme. Mrs Br-atrlre Melllsh. who is visit- ing in Montague. also spoke briefly. expressing her happiness in visit- The regular meeting of Acme lng the lodge at this time. -Lan. ‘WOOD-STANTON WEDDING -In st. Patrick's Church. Ottawa. at. seven o'clock in the morning of Saturday, Aug. 7th. Miss Clare Elizabeth Stantomregistered nurse. daughter of Mrs. Joseph T. Stan- ton and the late Mr. Stanton. forrrierly of Pakenham, was mar- ried to Mr. Thomas Ellexis Wood. son of lvtr. and MYFUWUI‘. WOOd. of Georgetown. P. E. ‘island. Rev. Alexander Ferguson officiated and gladioll and ferns were used in decoration. Mr. M. Hurtubise play- ed the wedding music and the soloist was Mr. Alan Martin. Giv- en in marriage by her brother. Mr. Patrick A. Stanton. the bride was attended by lVh-s. Ambrose. Murch. and Mr. Murch was best nian. The bride wore a. sky blue grlbardine suit. in drcssmaker style. the coat opening over a white blouse. She wore a black felt off- the-face hat. and black suede ac- cessnrles. She wore the bride- groomb gift. a double strand of pearls and earrings. she carried a white prayer book trimmed with a gardenla and her corsage bouq- . uei. was also of gardenias. Im- mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wood left to spend their honeymoon in Prince Edward Isl- and. Upon their return they will take up residence .ln Ottawa. Upon arriving in Charlottetown. the happy couple were met by the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood of Georgetown. and the other immediate rnernbe a of his family. who tendered them a re- ception ln the Victorian Room at the Queen Hotel and at. which they were presented with mull’ lovely gifts. including a substantlalpurle JTEWlLUgSti§ w. iauiaumggfx by tlu groom's parents. _.-@..-. lty Welfare League was an un qualified success. A large crowd attended and the various games and the refreshment booth were well patronized. The excellent music of Don Mcssers Orchestra was greatly enjoyed by dancers and onlookers. Workmen are engaged in ex- cavation work on the site where an underground tank of cement will be installed on Victoria Street. on what is known as the "old jail hill". The tank which will be for the holding of water for fire fighting purposes, will be oi cenient construction and wEiY. be approximately twenty-one by Lleven by ten feet in size and it is estimated will hold in the vi- cinity of ten thousand gallons of water. ___.._._______ KINGSTON. Y. l’. U. The regular meeting of the Kingston Y. P. U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janus Jewell on Tuesday evening Aug. 22nd. Ina Paul led the Devotional period which opened the meeting by singing Son of My Soul, Scrip- ture reading was read responsiveiy followed by prayer by Mr. Char- man. Hymn, ‘Klaus Lover Of My Soul" Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by i0 members and one visitor present. Collection amounted to ‘l5 cents. The follow- ing commltties were appointed for next meeting. study period - Shirley Newson and Vcide Green. Devotional period — Norma Smith. Recreation period — Edna Col well and Erroll Green. Lunch committee — Errol! Green and Roy Younkcr. Roll call to be answered with a place where Paul visited on his Missionary journey. A delicious lunch of ice-cream and cake was served by hostess and committee in charge. Next meeting to be held in the churcn A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Jewel for the use of their home. Th: meeting closed with the Mizpah CIGARETT AUGUST so, 194; limp Chief deity (Phlllrw tine!) between 29. Chum 11, Frggg-gfmg whalera 31. Slight tut! 12. semblanc- 13, Flower molding measure 14, Dames“; 10. Acozy _ ,~ 84. Famous “m; retreat suffrage 15. Unit of 16. Mature leader wqflg l9. Venture] 85. Smell 1e. Close‘ to 20. Evening 36. Spanish 1r. Place (poet-l lady 1g, western 2i. Artleaa $9. Eye state 22. Knock 40. Therefore 22.1m- again ‘ i 24. Performs 28. Ascend 29. Hclmarnal 30. Top SLTasty 1'2. Diriled 34. Fish 37. Aloft‘ 88. Speck l1. Decorate l3. Part of the leg l5. Bracing l6. Passageway IT. A craft t8. Ash-colored 1. A point of land 2. Sandaraa Place 23. Before Afoieseid 25. Lumple] thing 28. High. Wine craggy receptacle ‘ hill Visits 27. Pig pel 99999‘ S-shaped 83. Unit of DOWN K_\<.\\\\\ x <\\‘s\'..<..v. You'll like "Strollers", on entirely new cigarette tobacco with oil the mellow flavour of long shredd- ed Virginio leaf at its very best. It's o top quality smoke, and outstanding value. Give yourself u ireoi — iodayl ineiegslllilisinuliins" and Mrs. Murray Orr, Lunch. Mrs. Laird. Collection $3.10. Stewart Parkman and Mis Elsi‘ DAILY CROSSWORD \ ACROSS l. An animal With I with the Benediction. tree Montague gathered at Clement's shore in Dower Montague for a‘ corn boll and shower in honor cf Miss Nellie Clements and Mr. Ma!- colm Patterson whose marriage lure. A jolly sing song was er.- joyed around which was built on the beach. Following the sing song a hon-- load of gifts was brought to short. and opened by the bonfire. ihe many gifts were opened by Mk5 Selma Llewellyn and the huinoi- ours. verses were read by Miss Peggy Beck. After the opening of the gifts Mr. Patterson. on b..- lialf of himself and Miss Clements thanked everyone for the lovely ill-H. Then a large boiler of corn was placed on the fire, and soon aroma of boiling corn permeated the air. and witn- in a few minutes all were enjvy. lng the luscious boiled corn. After singing Aulrl Lang sync the M. mun! people extended best wishes to the young couple who had been pleasantly surpris- ed by the party in their honor. Miss Clements ls the daughter of . R. K. Clements. Moniflflue. and was formerly a student of Mount Allison Univer- sity- Mr. Patterson is a membcr of the staff of the Bank of Nova in Montague coming nere flom McAdam, N. B. His home 1,- in Saint John. N. B-Lan. Mlmnum‘ "m" “m?” Laird. Mrs. Warfield Orr. Miss Grade XI. Rod’ Results of Maritime Board ex- aminations. order of merit: Angus Moore. Ruth Quick. Sidney Wiltlflton (equal). Roma Preece. Dlmnins- Phyllis MacLaren. Benediction. NEW onascow w. M. s. The August meeting of the New home of Mrs. George Gough. tne president presiding. Worship Ser- vice Leader. Mrs. Gorden Lilli Theme: Christians ResponsibLlty towards the Liquor Problem to- day: Scripture Matt 18:64.0 was read by Miss Elsie Laird. Hymns sung: O Master Let ‘Me Walk with T1186." “Go Labour On." "Call To Worship." "Take Time To Be Holy." Prayers were read by Mrs. Gough. Mrs. Murray Orr and Mrs. Chalmers Laird. Benediction by all. The president, Mrs. W. J Macbeod took charge and minutes oi last meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by l3 members one associate med".- ber and three visitors. Christian Stewardship gavo a reading, Her- alds also gave readings, eleven calls were made in homes three bouquets of flowers were sent y. shut-ins. Mrs. Dlngwell thanked her fellow members for a get well card sent to her during her illness; two get well cards and one sym- pathy card were sent out. Mrs. Cough gave a talk on the rally. large bo"fii\ answered by a verse of scripture using the word "faith". A very interesting Temperance Progfaiu was conducted. by Mra. W. J. MacLeod assisted byMrs. Gordon Elsie Laird and Mrs. Melvin Mac 8. Vast B. Centre! 4- T)?! territory Asia M00511?!‘ DAILY CRYFIOQUOTE-lierds how to work it: axvnanaaxn IaLONGFELLOW i One letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used ‘for the three L's. X for the two O‘s. ctc. Single letters, apos- trophea. the length ead formation of the words are all hints. Each -lr.y the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation D SNGGSR GZEIG GJDG MJKA Mil ‘PNK MK ZKDL l-lBZ ll-l-Bi-ll-lP-OFK-PE UDEZNKZ. Saturday's Cqptoquote: a MAN MAY BE AN ADMIRABLS POET WITHOUT BEING AN EXACT CHRONOLOGER- purport. Quickies Roll call for next month to be It. was decided to aend for study book. Mrs. Warfield Orr kindly Albert Johnston. Elinor Hobbs. invited the members to her home for the September meeting when RI? Griffin. Joyce the leader will be Mrs. Murray Orr. Missionary Prayer, Mrs. Mll- Alioe Gordon. Julie Prosper. Roma iar Orr. organist Mrs. Chalmers Baird. Herald/s Mrs. Mlllar Orr oo-ooooooeoeooeooqoooeo-oooooooooooooooooooo-o-oooo- SPECIALS ‘Regular $5.00 Permenenta........_,_. $3.50 Regular $7.00 Permenenh .................$$.00 Regular $10.00 ¢ermenenis.................$7.00 Mociiinelesa Permenenis..;...$7.00, $10M), $12.50 No appointment necessary for eut-of-tavn customers‘ PHONE 240i * oiélvs murv PARLOR 150 Queen Strut-Near In: Sto "l-doiVr see how this stove] got for you with q Gviilillil‘ We!" W"!!! 1°!" qevtlnal’ - IHMNAB. By Ken Reynolds