All i PAGE EIGHT I PRINCE EDWARD: 6 nus The show that played three years on Broadway and thrilled the world! . " LQWJR. ', cauoia av TEE!-INICOLOR Ivannmc. BETTY HUTTON HOWARD KEEL LOUIS I CARROL EDWARD KKENAN at-CALHERN - NAISH - ARNOLD - WYNN Matinee Daily 33:30 Two Evening Shows 7-9 ' Attend Matinee or Early Show for Best Seats THE BIG MUSICAL! ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! STARTING MONDAY 1 (IN IIVINO IIIIIN J. SONGS I "in: Girl that I IAIN" "sun iii the Iloiniiig" -I "falling In lava" I g "Anything You can Do"! & "now What coinu Nltut'lIr" . "You Can't Get a Man with a Giant "their: no liitiiisu lg tile Show Business" "My Dalonna Ara Down" I "l'in An Indian loo" AM "Colonel Iuilalo Illl"! I lnllatla II I-C-I Iltllli I '1 FINAL SHOWING TODAY - "WAGONMASTER" I EXTRA - NEWS or THE DAY - TRAVEL . CARTOON SHOWING 2:30-7-9 , .... C 2: ast Times To-day Noricnl EIlen':DIary Continued from page 2 o-us who spcnt most of the past la I hereby publicly retract Till. - Summer on her native heath. but " M KES :21.-itcmcni I made to Alhnn Ii forsakes it when the winds of A hin of Milltown on Oct. - Autumn take on a keen edge. roncernin: the ('OVi(.llil-'lP of 1 Leaves then the fiosted grass of Also. trzivior purchased by Ztint from A. 1 morning. the bare Maple boughsj. i '. St il' Vl'S 'i' (M ii. 'th led-b' ' f c fLii'rows an Atom Man vs. bLli)f'l'mall N m: i C ll "'1 0 "M lmislm n1.::.";:.U."h;: Summer on Nm.(.lty y Sports FUJI" 5 3li;f;'l:r':iD;ZI')E-P, I pihe way-green fields. leafy, blos- Shows 2..-ML-I-Hq.,t5 I t s ' ' r Vsoming l'I7l' ffruitevdp trees. aivagrli iwimeu. i.-ands. g in mg wa ers on llllll ND win: you can't escape. . . No one will believe your cAptToLl MON. - TIIE. - WED. Gilbert A. Gaudet. MT. STEWART Friday 8 ll .VI. --- Saiuruay 8 PM "BEYOND GLORY" See Allan Ladd at his best. s Action Galore. MacDonald Bros. Theatref strand. Five close kin to her forc- gaihered in her honor tonight, to lwandcr again with her in mem- -ury down old familiar lanes. and .to wish her and hers pleasant ghzippy months ahead. Not young folks are we now. but with etch- ings of silver among the dark of our crowns - talking now of our igrandchildi-en, ("Let's not discuss those. Ellen" one sister laughed "if we can't find another subject. .iet's talk of the weather!) but youthful in heart. ”I was just re- marking this evening" James chuckled when we spoke of the passing years, "Ellen is one of your family who never grew up! She doesn't. seem to be able yet to realize the importance of some items of the farming. Do you know what she was suggesting only yesterday - and we so busy? That we stop working at the tur- story! nips to put up the room-stove!" Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs i'iviivimi.iiiiriiiiinuiiii W-..-it ELECTRICAL M APPLIANCE ffoir(zrd.VDUFF u swpkw Mcmuly L Palmer Electric .' ' PHONE 1444 J. A. llarrutliors R.D. 0I'TOMl'.'T RI ST Complete Visual Analysis Supplying & Fitting Glasses f ;9- ... PEGGY DDW iinoii iioiiits :- ioiiii um I W0” 2”” Added. I .i 123 Kent Street ' Clinrlnttelown M fr I CW5-Larloon (Next to Simpson's Agency) 'A Delivered C. 0. D. any Island Railway Station. Boneless Fish Trimmings in wooden boxes of 20 lbs. or more .......... ................. 18c per lb. Large and Medium Green Salted Cod 15c per lb. Small Green Salted Cod . .. 12c per lb. Green Salted Hake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lilo per lb. Packed in 50-lb. boxes br bundles. raoiiiiiii coimiiv Lin. 4 .r- I 1- . tog-co-gm 9-Q-so-Q-co-.9-ob-r "And did you'."' one asked curious- ly. "Did we?" James echoed. amazed at the very thought of ll. "Catch them!" Jeanie and Karolyn chorused laughing ”nnt in any busy-spell-of-the-farml" . . 0 And so we live at Aldei-lea. with no lack of duties to the hands of farmers and housewives. yet with time to laugh - to let fall a tear. it may be. though in sympathy and not in sell-pity. Time too as we go up and down the ways of our farming to let other thoughts in. that have nothing to do with our work of the moment and yet are . part and parcel of our daily bread. i thoughts of heavenly places and "green pastures" and liiied fields. ”We must buy and sell in the mar- ket. We must earn our daily bread. But just in doing these usual acts, May the soul be helped and fed! It is not in keeping the day's work. And the day's prayers separate so, But by mixing the prayer and the labour 1 1 That the soul is taught to grow." I Until Monday 5 . night . . . . Diai-y-Good- ( 17 STRANGE DIIT TRIIE Continued from page 2 in his store. The only kiss she had ever received from a man . . . In Colonial days special double- sized church pews were provid- cd for the governor. members of the council. the House of Assem- bly and the officers of the garri- son. Near the entrance two pews were reserved ifor strangers. The rest were priests' property and God help anybody who used the other fellow's . . . Napoleon's ambition was to shape and mould the world according to his desires. Peace and paradise would have meant misery for him. He was consumed by an intense desire for work the harder the better . . . In general. when we look at any object only one side of it is visible. the other side is not seen but suggested. TQM ll mwiii .iMii.w( AN iii; L. 7) STEVENSON it ii”. :4 t.-i.'.wIii.;t I40 RICHMOND ST. A ANIMAL COHANY THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN The Guardian may be Montague: town: ards & Son. .FClllCI(EN AND HAM SUP- PER. Beaver Club Hall. Montague. Wednesday. November 15th. Aid of St. Mary's Church. Montague. .R0NE CENT buys the ex-:.i article; two for the price of one ---plus one cent nt Muboifs 0-H"- ccni sole. November 2. 3, 4. 5l.ll.l at Montague. Mr. Gordon Bears and Mr. Linus R-osslter. commercial travellers were recent visitors to Montagur and vicinity. calling on their reg- ular customers. , . 'SEE ABBOTT iiiid Costvlla in "Buck Privates"--Wood lands, Monday; Millview. i day: Sturgeon. Wednesday: t rligan. 'l'liursrlay: Eldon, Frl.la.t'2 Bridgetown. Snturdiiy. . "BUY YOUR winter's supply of drugs. toiletries. vitamins. sta- tionary. shaving needs. dental needs. face powders. talcums. Cliristniiis gills and cards. baby needs. i'0(l liver oils. Yr-u can get practically all your drug slo:e needs for the winter Hi Mab'in's one-Cent sale. November 2. .I. 4 and 6th. at Montague. 'LEAVE FOR C.u.GAlu'--Mr. Alex llutcheson and Mr. Al-In Nelson. Montague. left ycsterihiy morning for Calgary. Alberta. to remain there for a few doll A-" companying them were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell oi Montague. in for as Monclon. Also with them were Miss I-Willa n”""r Miss Beth lliindiigmi. Mr. tirlor Dunn. and Mr. William Nadiiv of Greenfield as far as Hamilton. Oiii. ..fTRAVIELLlNG BY PLANE - Miss Edith Campbell. who travel- lcd by plane to Montague on Wcdncsday is leaving by plane in- cl.-iy on return to her home in Brookline, Mass. Duringylter short stay in Montague she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacGregor. Montague, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Lower Mon- iague. . .PRESBl'TIZ-R-IAN ' SRVICE - A service for the izrepnratlon 10" the Sacrament of the Lord's Supr per was held in st. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church. Thursdayy even- ing. conducted by the mimster. Rev. F. N. Young. The hymns sung were "0 Come Let Us Sins Unto The Lord." "Rock of A865"- and "Beneath The Cross of Jesus." special music by the choir in- cluded the hymn "Breathe On Me Breath of God." Rev, Mr. Young took his text from Lake 23, chan- ter 26. Mrs. Elsie watterworth presided at the oriittn. IN. "ME-M-6lt-IAMA MRS. NVILLIAM D. JOHNSTDN Th;-, death occurred at M0"- tngur. on Friday evening. October 27. 1950. of Mrs. Williiin D. Joha- ston. wife of Lie. William Johnston. Although Mrs. John- ston had been in ill health for a number of years. yct-her dculh came as a shock to the niembsls of her home. Born September was the daughter of Deacon James N. and lI)uncun) Rourke. North. She was a coiisixl.-.':'iI, l'11E!!lh"I' of the Montague United Baptist Church. having been baptized and received into its nembershm February. 1886. For a number of .vcars.she tvas the church organ- isi. and, possessing .1 rich sop- rano voice. she was 0' great as- sistance tn the choir. She had II bright and cheery disposition. and was loved by all who knew icr. On September 30. 1909. like married W. D. Johnston and mov- ed to the United States. where she nnd her husband icslded nine years. coming home again in l9'8 She leaves to cherish her sweet me.-nior,v. her husband: one bro- ther, Deacon George W. Rourke; end one sister. Tillie. A. Rourke. who lived in the home with her: three nieces. it number of other relatives and fl host of friends. Her funeral was conducted by the Rev. H. R. Bell of Klngshcru. assisted by her pastor. Rev. G. M Fletcher. The many floral tributes and mvssnge.-i of sympathy help tho...- lcft. behind to bear their sorrow. The following were the pull- l'lPnl”P!'l1 Maynard F. MacDonald. William C. Stewart. Vi'iiIiam 'i' M.-icLei;in. J. Arthur MacNeiil. Leroy White. Ellery Shaw. Miss Clemmie Mncl.-znn was lli-: nrgnnlst. The" following hymns were sung by the Brooklyn trio: "Jesus Lover of my Soul". 'l:i the Sweet By and By" and "Abide With Me." Interment was in the Monliizut Community Cemetery. 25. 1868. sh" the late Charlotte lVI0l'ti.El;'ll': Car-d or Tltallks Miss Tillie Rourke and W. D. Johnston wish to express th- slnccre thanks to their ki. . neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown during their recent. bereavement; also to those who sent messages of sympathy and flowers. SPIRIN SDllElllllllAl our I0 AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Bruce Maofbee. Min Joyoo Wlgglntan. Min Joan Johnston AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldo Lavera. bought Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian" Office; The Post Office; in soiiria: Thu Snack Bar and H. Rich- Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn. faces in n George- at the following ..'Mr. Murray MacKenzie of Dundas. was a recent visitor' to Montague on business. Mrs. Ada Green. Mrs. Maocl Fraser and Mrs. Garnet Mac- lntyrc were business visitors to Charlottetown yesterday. Miss Mildred Garrett of Forest Hill was a visitor to Montague on Friday. Capt. MacLcan of the tug ”Piig- wash" lefl on Friday for Chat- eau. N. B.. from where he will lake Zt boat to Sydney. N.S. Miss Olive liinclntyre of Car- digan. was a recent business visi- tor to Montague. Mrs. Allun Mosher. lVIft2Si'S Robert and CcciliMoslier of Mun- tazue wcrr-.v'isitors to Chilrl()lIL'u town on Friday. .. 'Si.0l BUYS 5200 Worth. 5'.- cents buys 5100': wortn of drugs. toiletries, etc.. on Mabnn'5 one- ccnl: sale. This is a wvdcrful DI)- portunity to get your -v nter's sup- ply of drug store needs at Mabn.1's Drug Store. Montague. son, George. and Mrs. Robert. Dixon an daughter. Deborah, all of East Ba tic. left yesterday on an ex- tended motor trlp to Boston. Mass. and various points in Connecticut The many friends of Miss Sundrn Randell. young daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Rendell of Mon- taguc, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the King's County Hospital. Miss Rcndell is now promessing favorably. CENT SALE at Montague is now on, November 2. 3, 4 and am. All items on this sale are our icgula-: line of Rexnll goods right from the manufacturer to you. All new and regular Rexall products. Buy now and save money ..' FROM VALLEYFII-lLI) ALSO -Valleytield district was inad- vertently omitted from the list of districts from which blood donors went to the centre at Montzizue on Tuesday iiizlit. ..snuv Now AND sAvE MONEY at Mabon's Drugstore one-Cent "Sale. This is a rent sale and will not be on again uiitll next .V63I'. Dont miss this opportunity to save many dollars at Mabo.-i's Drugstore. Montague. Save. Save. Save. ...'.VlABON'S Drug: Store on--. Vent sale at Montagu- You wi- d0m got a chance to buy d.'r.: store nccds zit such :1 "llVlI1K- You INLV one article at iii: rei.:u':r Price nnd receive aniiiher of the same kind for only onv-cent. S:-le November 2. 3. 4. 6. ..fI.IIAVING ON MOTOR TRIP -f Miss Bess Poole and Mrs. Chris- tie Reynolds. both of Montague. 19””? ind-'i.V for an extended visit in the U- 5- A- by motor. Miss Poole plans on visiting various Cities in Mass. and New Hamp- shire, while Mrs. Reynolds goes on to Providence. R. I., where she will Spend the winter months. 1.. ..'A'l”Tl1NDED RALLY val. leyfield Y.P.U. was represented at the fall rally held at Bay Fortune on Wednesday, Nov. 1 by tho 101. IOWUIK members: Rev. A. 0. Fraser. Gordon MacPhi.-rson, vice- president Valleyfield Y.P.U., John Vanliusklrk, Lloyd Fraser. Irene 371109. Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Olive Flnalyson. Jenn MacDonald. Ray uillis. -Mrs. Ray Gillis. secretary Valleyfieid Y.P.U., Sterling Mac. Donald. June MacDonald and Annie MacLean. .v.. .. KILMUIR IV. I'. Mrs. Claude MacLenn entertain- ed to the Kilmuir W. I. at her Eome on Thursday evening. ocrg- er Nlhv I-he Dresidem. Mrs. P. w. M8-cDonald presided. Nine members and ten visitors 1'95P0ndcd Ill roll call by paying 3 Penny per foot and two pennies gel; additional inch of their e ght. The sum of this was 32.00, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The sick committee reported no serious illness. The club committed reported on the meeting held at the school on October 12th. when ligiss Maylea Boswell addressed H9 SW5 of the district, outlining ie schedule for club work. A fond club was organized, This club be. gan classes on October 1711. gm-1 will meet weekly. Miss Boswell bit he the instructor. Arrange. ments were made for it sewing: club which will be organized later and will be instructed by the lad- iu of the Institute. MM A- Flnlnyson. Mrs. M. N. Maccowiin and Mi's. E. Farquesoii turned in embroidered squares gm- the C0D8nhaz.!n quilt. The secretary reported that cod liver oil capsules had been order- ed for the school children; also that a bill of 333.00 had been pl” Correspondmcs. was read gm; then discussed. In response to all appeal from the Red Cross for blood donors. it list of nine volunteers was sub- mitted. A home nursing course was discussed and it was left to the nurses of the district to or- ganize this course. Mrs. M, N. Mat.-Gowan invited the member: for the annual meeting to be new 32 ..”'”' l'”" "i" " '” P a . "amp R”. Y D Ync o mem The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem after which in white elephant sale took plug. with Mrs Maccawan an auction- eer. Proceed! amounted to 83.10. Deliefoua refroslvnenta were MPVOII by the hostess. aulltad by Miaus Janet MacLean and Mary Paroiiuna and Mn. 1. Maobaan. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Dixon and" Funeral of Mr. Edmund Collins The funeral services for the late Mr. Edmund Collins. who passed away at the home of his son. 'Leo. late Monday night. was held from ...St. Mary's Church. Montague. yesterday morning. Rev. W. McCardle, I-l.P., offl- clated at the funeral Mass and conducted services at the izruve. The late Mr. Collins was 1') years of age. and vii: born in Montague. where he had spent his entire life. His w'.'.2. nee K.l'll- Prlne Bradley. predeceased nliii Fchrunry Isl. 19.50. The community joins with the sorrowing family in paving ii tin- nl tribute of respect to the late Mr. Collins and the sympathy of oil is extended to the fnmily. Many beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy w-trc received. Left to mourn are six daugh- tcrs. Mamie. Mrs. John Burkz. Montague; Theresa. Mrs. Edward Ryan. Halifax: Margaret. Mrs. Hilbert, MacGiilgan. Sydney; Eilccii. Mrs.pVinecni Lmkln, Mon- laguc: Atlcll, Mrs. Edward Pow- rll. Sydney; Tillie. Mrs. W. D Luncrgan. Boston. ntassd mid two sons. Dennis and Leo. Men- tague. The poll hearers were Moss 2 Willliim Collins. Arrnlil VanIrici- stine. ltlcharrl Collins. Elli” l.!cwi-llyn. James Collins. Joseph Lunniizan. Interment took pl:!CP in the ndjoining church cemetery Murray Harbour North Mrs, Jack McLean cf Peters Road is spcndiiig some time visiting her son and dniighter-in-liiw. Mr. avail Mrs. Olive Bokner in Pictou, N, S. Messrs. William Dunn, Alexan- der MacKenzie and Andrew Moc- Kenzie were recent weekend visit- ors to New Glasgow. N.S. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Crasuell Cnrlcton Siding. were recent visit- crs to Peters Road. guests of Mr and Mrs. Rnulstoii Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irv.:ot-'. are how residing in Montague where they plan to remain for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reid iin.i young son Ncrmnn. Ml's. Wcrnc Johnston mid daughter Vcrnn. were xisitors to Belle River on Sundaji guests of Mr. and Mrs. DCHSXJ; Graham. Friends of Mrs. William Jolinstcr. are sorry to learn that she has been confined to her home for the plat i-reek due to illness. All join in wishing her an early return to health. Iilr. Robert Vaniderstinc, Peters Road. a recent employee of th'e Ex- perimental Farm, spent a few do.-2. vncnticn at his home before re- turning to Cha.rlottctown to enter as an apprentice at the Jenkins Pharmacy. sorry to learn she is it patient in the Kings County Memorial Hor- ptal. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery. On Mcnday evening Mr. Earle MacFni-lane of Southport sponsored R Wear iEvcr dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clow. six couples attended th;s demonstration and enjoyed a delic- ious dinner. A very enjoyable musical even- ing was spent. at the heme of Mrs Minnie McLure when a number of friends from Murray Harbor and vicinity gathered at her home on Wednesday evening. During the course of the evening a dainty lunch was served by several of the ladies t The regular monthly mEEL'.D)l of the Murray Harbor North Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Gavin llicken, Oak Valley on Tuesday evening. October i'ltZi There was 9. large number of mem- bers and visitors present. In the absence of the president. the meeting was conducted by the Vice President. Mrs. Gavin I-llcken. At the close of the business meeting. refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. David Ilickcn. Next. meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Harry Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mlltor left on Thursday for Cliarlcttetown If iuciuciit is . IloliliiigYou Oaclt It's Dadd's You May Need! When your liihcya act and Ibachclia Iollaiva-got and not 'a fills, the 50-year-old Canadian noisily. I)odd'a Kidmy Pilla quickly and nfaly noun r hheya to normal acti relic!) achclto and that "lIrod- -the-tillto" fooling by Ina the Ask any druuial for a Kidney a, look for the Nut box with the rod iu . had. I(ldnavPlIIs AMATEUR DDIITEST YEO'S THEATRE THURSDAY, Nov. 16th. Sponsored by the Montague Branch, Canadian Legion Entries will be received for fiddling, step-dancing, and Singing by the secretary. Montague branch, Canadian Legion up to Nov. 15th. Program st to 8.30 p.m. Adml on 30:: Orders for tickets will be accepted by mail. i Friends of Mrs, wni. Irving are . Whim Road A and , Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Bemis Rourke of Montague were recent visitor; to Whim Road. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coiling: of Boston, Mass.. were accent. visi- torl to Whim Road. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs.' Reg MncLean. Charlotte- town, recently spent several days at Whim Road, visiting her ,3”. cnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Cllmp. bell. Lac. Stuart -Ciign-ipbell. R.C.A.F , returned to his base at Clinton. Ontario. after spending the pugt week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell,-. Whim Road. Accompanying him as far its Charlottetown. was his bro. tlier. Mr. Jimmy Campbell. who intends to take a vocational course there. Island Frozen fish Market A Souris fish company (Eastern Packing Company) announced to- day it plans to try for the Prince Edward Island frozen and fresh fillet market. now supplied iargcl). by Nola Scotin. ThCy0nlY dccp-sea fishing vessel operating out of Fig.1, pong. um dragger Souris II. is supplying um V0m'DElly's plant. The vessel was recently purchas- ed in New Brunswick. The soon; It will inauiziirnte winter fishing off the Island this year. Until "mi; me Dlimt 1135 specialized in cnnneii lobster, chicken and beef. where they -will make their home with tilr. and Mrs. Louis Diamond for't.he winter months, prior to their departure, friends and neigli. bors. gathered fit their hump fcr 11 social evening and to present them with it little gift of money, An 5.1. dress was read by Mr. Harry M11. ii” mid D"-lsenilitloii made by MY. NOVEMBER 4, 195,"; Funeral of Ceiihas jhciieiii The funeral service .Mr. Oiphas Macueill 3; Hgiurilte Harbour was held in Beach pi” Christian Church on Thui-sda Mt tcrnoon at 2 P. M. The servlg "- the church and at the grave 21:: giliglducted by Rev. Maurice PM As his text ltlr. Fletcher these words, "Tl1el'e will be night there" which brought .. "'3" comforting message to the sow... ing relatives and'fricnds, ' The hymns sung we,-9, "me Have" C" Res” "C'00d Nlftht aiil Gocrl Morning" and "Oh Think the Home over There". Music M under the direction of Mrs, val Beck. There were many beautiful floral tributes. being silcnt'messagg, of sympathy to those who were big. caved. ' The pallbearers were: Silas Mac. Kay. Gordon MacKay. William BB1... er. William Jcrdon. Ellie William. Ehnerson MacDonald, all of Wlltllnl were neighbours of the 1n.-, M, lVIElCN0lll. The copuiins and cl'ctv:. ..i m. dredge and tugs. of which the do: ceased had been an employee, ,1. tended the funeral in a both- Interment. was in the Miimy I-lnrbour cemetery. PHItlIPs' MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS Chester McLurc. Delicious refresh- ments were served by a comipittnc of ladies. Friday. Nov. contest Dec. 4 AT MORELL HALL blyman for by-election on organization of a district and other electors are co lTIie Neighbors " 6 ii-'1, NOTICE Liberal Convention Second District of King's MDRELL HALL To nominate a candidate to Each poll is requested to send live delegates noininaii-cl at a meeting to be held Nov. 6 in each poll district WENDALL COFFIN. Pres. HARVEY DOUGLAS. Sec. OONSERIIATIIIE MEETING SECOND KING'S NOVEMBER min, 1950; AT 8 not. for the purpose of nominating a candidate as ASS('ill- are requested to meet to have delegates appointed for the convention and all poll chairmen, cominitteemen Prominent speakers will be present. EDWARD ROSSITER, COLIN MMDONALD, Now. remember. this present is too! the hostels and II” for some other little girl than you milht 51" bmfil: 10 at 2 pm. th Bye-election MONDAY EVENING December 4th and for the association. Poll cliairmcii rdially invited to attend. Executive Members George Cliiril - .,