I I __ Pace mom- ~ Rec-com DUE TO OPENING OF SCHOOLS _ MATI-NEE WILL START DAILY AT 3:30 SHOWS DAILY 130-7-9 — ‘MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2.30 roast PRINCE EDWARD rm. sir. 5M5 our TO orsmnc or SCHOOLS MATlNEE WILL START DAILY AT srso SIWWS Doily 3.30 - 7 . 9 _ Matinee Saturday 2.30 l. “firs. w“ w" . Mw\‘°‘§§»v*_j;§iw_ ~»o-~e=~-" Wdwnv wees stilt Also: News Of The Doy - Golf Doctor - Mon From New - Orleans - Disney Cartoon WMBENDIX, en's llFEi TODAY CAPITQL rm. and SAT. , ....... mourn smn- rum lllill tune sum: - arm: ‘till’ nliis- uuuruuc VIIIITE ' EXTRA: Comedy, "BET YOUR LIFE" boos». - . Added: Pardon My Lamb .3 Chop - Bowling Kings - Tro-I vel - Cartoon, Witch's Cot. T‘ . ‘EMPIRE rum rm. and SAT...‘ SHOWING AT 7~8:4&-SATUR'DAY MATINEE AT 2:30 '1. ~n PaulCamobeIl ®<%0O}0 0i@0%004 i sflilliii ~ a uilliiiir a m Irma m n» ma: m 00ml: -..__i_._.__ ri-iir GUARDIAN. “the EASTERN GUARDIAN AGINTI: MONTAUUE: Harold l‘. Landry. Albert Althea. Mrs. Byron Stewart. llias Harriet Clair. AGINT GEORGETOWN: Waldun Laiera AGENT! BOUIJS: Miss Enid Richards and Gordon Iarralil The Guardian may be hunghi at any of the following places in Montague: Miss 3. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. Ia Georgetown: The Poal Oilloe: in Souria: Cannon‘: and Florence Inner. in st. Peter's: The Poet Oillee. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Steele. ‘led-- iord, N. 5.. spent the week end in Montague. guests oi Mr. Wlllllm Steele and sister. Miss Mary Steele. Mr. Malcolm Beck. Montague. has left for McGill University where he will continue with his medical course. Mr. and Mrs. 5t Clair ‘Praiiiur, Montague. have left on a vacadm lng trip to New York where hie," will visit friends. Miss Jean Adams, Halifax, N. 5., is spending a two wceies vacation in Montague at the hOJ-E oi her parents. Rev. and Mrs, .-\. S. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Condon WllL‘ formerly lived in Sturgeon have moved to Montague where they are residing an an apartment a: the home oi Mr. Neil Lanigan. Mr. Jack Jetirey. Lower M10- tague, accompanied by his niece, Miss Beatrice Acorn travelled to New Glasgow. N. S., where they spent a few days visiting relatives. Mr. Ray Graham, Kentville, N. 5., commercial traveller. spent a few days in Montague and VlCln- lty calling on his regular cus- tomers. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Vicker- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser. Montague, motored to [Sydney for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White- head. Moncton, N. 8., spent the week-end visiting Mrs. White- head's mother, Mrs, Eliza Camp- bell oi Montague. Mrs. Whitehead plans to spend some time here. Miss Ruth MacLean who has been spending some time in Mm- tague as the guest oi Mr. and nlra. Sydney Macbean has left ior he: home in Boston. She w. accom- panied by her niece, Miss Cath- erine MaoLean. Miss Florlne Campbell, Halifax, N. S. accompanied by Mr. Fied Minnegan oi Montreal, spent JAG week end in Montague, guests of Miss Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mr. Duncan Robinson. who has been spending the past three months at Camp Borden taking a .C.O.T.C. course. arrived in Mon- tague on Sunday, where he and Mrs. Robinson are guests oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higginboth- am and Mr. and Mrs.’ Leonard Gillis left on Monday for Hailtax to attendthe wedding oi Miss. Laura Gillis, daughter oi Mr. arnil Mrs. Harry Glllls to Mr. Gordon Thompson of Springton, P.E.I. On Sunday Sept. 5th, Rev. Louis Dougan held his first scr- vices in the parish of Montague where he has been stationed 4' resident pastor. Rev. Dougan came here from Halifax where he has been working during the Qdgt year and a half. The parishioners cordially welcome Rev, Douggn, and wish him many happy year: in this pastorate. LQWQQf . I2 Ieolm . . . . lle mess ldlilllil; Y1 I m (JlNlllNl IFVHWN l‘. ¢ MAHKM» Wu‘. ware-s . -OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams I '/ $5.; FOR you lN I 1' HERE'S A LESSON Y". snoop. Jusr THROWIN’ THEIR cameo/see our I“ MANNERS.’ , ..=_; OF TH’ cARfirl-isv ear ._ OF HERE w our AN‘ PUT rr BEHIND BEFORE "l ' 22ers eeoierssrar » ... fill‘ ' I; ' v this}... I. AN‘ sPon. NATUREE » FERKrsf Us BEAUTY"THOUGHT- _-_______ _ ~ A FUL PEOPLE! d________________..._ q,q qsIjI/‘tufllcj Uiqwicawag.’ I! RI “Witt not‘. Mr. Alfred MoKearney and Ma- Ilarl McKeariiey left Monday ‘eve- ning for Ontario where they nave received employment. Their ia- ther. Mr. John McKearney ac~ companied them part way en route to join his ship H. M. C. s. Brant. Mr. J. Elmer Dunning. Mr. A. D. Macliure, and Mr. Bryei Llewellyn were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure, Murrav Harbour North on Sunday while aitending the 65th anniversary of the founding of the Presbyter- ian Church in that community. Miss Jean Duvar who is taking a nurses training course in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon:- real, is spending a month's va. cation in Montague at the home of her mother. Mrs. A. H. Duvar. Miss Duvar is now in her last year oi training. having entered two years ago. Students who have left to re sume their scholastic work at Prince oi Wales College include Messrs Richard Maclrean, William Maclntyre, Blair MacLaren, sier- llng Lane and Harold Stewart. Mr. Stewart plans to take specml classes only so as to complete his degree course for Acadia Univer- sity which he has been attending for the past three years. The community of Murray Hal‘ hour North celebrated the 65m anniversary oi the founding of the Presbyterian Church in that lo- cality on Sunday- September ‘vii Very lovely services were held both morning and evening witli a large attendance at both services at which the present mlniswr Rev. C. D. Henderson PTOSICEi. The theme for the celebration was taken from the 127th Psalm, verse 1, "Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that ‘build it." The choir rendered many beautiml hymns during tne service and the ladies of the choir sang “In the Garden". The gentle- men of the choir sang "Sweetly Resting.“ For the evening service the church was filled to capacity with almost three hundred at- tending. The guest speaker for it.“ evening was Rev. F. Nornlazi Young, BA, of Marshiield change, who is soon to take over the St. Andrew's charge in Montague. Lower Montague and Cardigan. 0n Monday evening a dflllClbiii supper was served in the commun- ity hall with chartered buses bringing ‘the people from vailour points. A special servicl was held iu the church on Monday evtu ing with the Brooklyn trio Ln ao- tendance. They were joined by Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon of Charlotte town and the quartette rendered many lovely numbers. Historically the first church service held in the community was on July 8th, 1806 at the home of Mr. William Graham when Rev. James Ma:- Cvregor crossed over from Picwu, N. 8., to conduct the service. As the community grew with many new residents. the need for a church was soon realized, and in i883 the foundation of the pff» sent church ivas laid, and in me same year was opened for wor- ship with Rev. Bayne as the f.:,.t minister. Since then there has been many additions such as the choir loft, furnace heating. new 0188b and a bell in tower dOfldu ed by Mrs. William McLure in memory of her husband. The church has also been completely redecorated on the inside and newly Painted on the dill-Side. Lstely a new shed has been added for the shelter of the horses and ‘Vamps. The church stands beauti- fully iocated on excellent la:.d directly in the centre of the coni- mllfllly- As a note the Jumor Mission Band of Murray Harbour North Church won the Presbyter- ial Banner for best attendance so, classes. and also as the largest Band in the field. During 3:}; sixty-five years that the chnrzr has been in existence t-heie have been many changes and much has been accomplished in helping ‘i;- general temporal and above all the spiritual welfare of the people. May the next sixty-five yCJAS b11118 results as gratifying as mve been accomplished during the out sixty-five.--Lan. COLORED IMTUII-ITIIS The coloring of marble is caused by the impurities in it. MEN SNORE MORE Husbands are reported to snore about 3L0 percent more than wives. Husbands also are more in- veterate sleep talkers. \S\n N“ . ,1, I. 1'11"“. ‘afar “N”, “gent. F?‘ “pg I . ‘NALIFAIJLC. ' n ammo ubom, Riel-leaf. CflMYIIHIMF. l0 BUY THl- FINE§T FUR‘? YOSFLL AT TNL LONFCT PHICF"; ' Fml your dog as famous kennels Georgetown And Vicinity Ills Virginie. Grant 1Q G Tuesday for Charlottetown where she will study at Prince of Wines College. Mr. Keith MacDonald left a low days ago on return to Halifax N. 5., after spending his holidays as a. guest at Linden Lodge. Mrs. J. W. Layers and Mrs. N. W. Hanson visited Charlottetown on Tuesday. F. J. DeLory and Sons un- loaded a part car of brick slum; a few days ago, which will be used on the Dominion Govern- ment potato warehouse here. It ls understood that the work o! put- ting on the siding will get under- way soon. - The home of Mrs. Ilorenoe Jen- kins on Richmond street is being painted. the work being done by Mr. Joseph Johnson and his sa- slstants. James Mair who during the sum- mer months has been engaged as a City oi Charlottetown play- ground supervisor. leit his home in Georgetown on Tuesday fer Charlottetown where he will at- tend Prince o! Wales College for the coming term. Miss Josephine Dalton of Gnar- lottetown was the gust of he: parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dai- ion during the holiday. Mrs. Mabel Lavers spent a few days in Charlottetown during the week where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lovers. Miss Claire Roche was a visi- tor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mr. Ernest Doyle made a busi- ness trip to the City early in 3hr. week. In the deciding play off game between Georgetown and one; gan played on the local diamond on Tuesday evening the homo team defeated the visiting nine by a 12-2 score: Georgetown had wor the opener oi the best oi three series but had dropped the equal- tor’ ‘healthy ‘PLOQTITQ, n»; serve “nutritious 9W” I C If G l‘ [in ‘jlerdy appetites ere nature's sign _ of 90nd Iieolih . . appeilllnfl." delicious, wholesome It! elm does double duiy- satisfying hln uppe- litaa. popping up squeamish ends Servo It often . . . rOIIIIGIU-' Iannfaeiarel by GEIITRRI. GREAMERIB LIMITED Charlottetown 00f, I li/ONDEK WHY Wl/k 0R5.“ l6‘ S0 MUCH WH/TEC THAN MINE, EVE/V THOUBH MINE I8 8RAND NEW? f?“ runni- erasure zvsw emro w/rn sat/um war/var wu/rr mnvar eve/v evil/rm ru 1v enmo NEW! lliruel ‘vw Rinso ITH SouuM DOESITE just think! Rain or shine : a z whether clothes m 6 dried indoors or out . . . new Rinse with Solium ives your wash a new brilliance never known gefore. The results are amszingl White clothes come whiter than brand new. Washable colors get brighter than brand new.’ Yes, even yellowed and grayed clothes are made whiter tba brand new! And the more often clothes are washed with new Rinse ‘ms warren. AND nuarrru THEY GET! That's not all. You'll see these aa- ionisliing results even with the hardest water. For she whitest wash every time, get new Rinse containing Solium iodeyl iNo elhar seep In lha world een give lhasa‘ results z. . Ne other soup eonielna Seliuml 5O SAFE FOR a LIVER raonucr e215 "Wm" “m” IIIESI gTHAN sw' ' Rinso Muir”! CLOTHES . e e SO KIND TO HANDS iter to Cardigan. The victors will now meet the survivors oi the Montague-Peakes series. Mira. Herbert George and Mrs. Rufus Clory were among George- mnians visiting the city early in the week. ‘ Harry Parker. Everett Llewellyn and Clarence Stewart who last term completed their Grade X course of studies in Georgetown High School have this year enrol- led in Grade Xi in Montague. Rev. s. J. Boyce has arrived home from s visit to his mother in London. England. The ship ‘on which he returned arrived in Hati- iax on Monday, where he was r-irt by Mrs. Boyce who spent the ‘ summer in Nova Bcotia centres and his son John Boyoe who mo-- tored over from Georgetown.- Geo. Lahor Group To lack 0.0.F. In 8.0. VANCOUVER. Sept ‘l -(CP)— The British Columbia Federation of Labor will support the C.C.F. in the next provincial election if. wns decided at the annual convention here. Support for the C.C.F. came alter the Federation adopted reso- lutions criticizing the B.C. govern- ment's labor code. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~l ,4 " ‘l i _ =:_._- Z1111; , g3- i, w,’ '1'» .~ 2 e j/Z’ z; 1 »/' . % eeaogsxe! PLEAGE- . RETuRM out: vial-r! -~DRoP. ‘ms RIGORS -,-1_C\)'FM€ANC: use some- a I s A o SOZSOURM , can: "(l-i WITH us inn-re Ptu OT ‘s cut-romeo tuscuizvol: .- Hoovte MAMOR .1 In Memos-lam Inlovingniunory of urn-Wil- liamlogerson who passedaway AngnatsSI-hllid. The blew was hard. the shook alv- IPO- To pars with her we loved so dear. So quick. so quiet, was her eall. dler sudden death surprised us all. Hermcnoryhaadeartoday, Asinthe hour ahe paaaedavway. Badlyhflnedhyllnahand-len and Danghmr. \ FACE COVERED WIT II PIMPIES Miss B. Green. Boa 361. Davis. Okla, writes: "For three yearn my face was covered with large plmpleeml decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for three weeks l was greatly relieved; and now my airln la aa llflOOlh as a babfe" Scientifically fllfldlflltfl C ‘ a may help you tool Buy Cuticura at your druggist today! a 4,. Mmmé OF Your! ClRCLlS DOESMW‘ In Megoriasn In loving memory of our d»: daughter and oisier Gwendol". Beanborough Fall. who passed aw: Qepiember 9th, 1m. Our darling Gwendolyn baa gone l reat Onr hearts are very sore, For we know flint we cannot s4 her again- Till we meet on that besulifi ahore. Bu! oh what a blessed thought i know We can see her agaln We know nhe h now in a hem home And free from aickneta and pain. lovingly Remembered by Moths Daddy, Sister; and Brothcrs. 0HANOE . . line Ara on going through the function: “wesnzrovso sveav visrr, Malacca-rue» Amer SH,’ way vezv osrso.‘ ‘mid lo age period cullnr u; ivmn! s: to 52 yraJ. Dona t is make you culls n: hot flalhea, feel an nannu. ‘his strung, tired? Then no try Lydia Pinkhanfs vegetable Compound in relied such symptoms. Pinkham‘: Cnrnpnunl has what Doctor! call a ammaclu tonic elect! ' LYDIA E. PIRIIIIIIIES lliW-lll Major Hoopll h 1 worn-t- THAT, THETQIP 0/ ‘PLUSH For: zsxs ‘Come; l s diets ~ on cast! RA sste =