I use sic:-rr

WED. THUR.

gest; Pumpkin in P. E. I. . . vincial Championship Fi(i(lIin' and Square Dancing Competition .

Grand Prize.

YES FRIENDS! SOMETHING NEW EVERY NIGHT. .-

5 T0-DAY - In Color ANN SHERIDAN JOHN I.l'NI)

"STEEL TOWN"

NEWS - COMEDY S SHOWS 2:30 - T - 9

PIIINDE EDWARD A MON. - TUE. - wan.

THE SCREENS MOST FRANKLY TOLD IOVESTOIIY ' . 533 ...ofaMan and tile

,; "Other

3., .. ' ' Woman”...

George Stevens, Producer of "A Plac

it

gdifterent kind of love story. ;.

EXTRA: Mealtime Magic - Pete Smith Comedy

SAY FOLKS! DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

THE YIS MEN”S BIG SHOW

, "TRADE AND INDUSTRY FAIR"

FRI.

Johnny Squirrel says all his friends will Wild Life Exhibit . . . and that's not all . . . . Youlll applaud the. Champs in the Pro-

Step-Daneing, Contests . . the Special Scotch Night Musical . . . . the Crowning of the P. It). 1. Potato from the Y's iVIen's Stage Show . . . The . and Booths . . . and a Special Door Prize Every Night Pills Big

YOU'RE ALL INVITED TO THE IT'S AT THE BIG FOX

SHOW BUILDING, EXHIBITION GROUNDS.

-made portable. Hilchey 8.; VanIder-

C AP IT 0 1, FINAL TD-DAY

WHERE "KILL OR DIE" WAS THE INDIAN CRY

”FORT DEFIANCE"

SERIAL - CARTOON - SHOWS 2:30-7- 9

sums IT'S A BIG PICTURE rnon M-D-M

WITH 15 BIG suns!

EVERYONE HAS A FAVORITE SCENE!

There's laughter, heart-throbs, romance for all!

The love affair between the beautiful farmer's daughter and the soda fountain owner.

The scene in which the soldier from Korea visits his buddy's mother.

What happens when one lady is overlooked by the census taker. I

The part where the Texas cowboy gets something off his chest.

I I iuiiisiiit-WW '"i”.I'nii'IiIimnnu

' 4,4. psstut . ug . mNsSlDiIi.

SAT.

be there in the Special

. daily.

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In Bruce MacPIiec, Miss Joyoo Wlulnton, Pins MoKlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Weldon layers.

tague.

. . SFOR ELECTRIC

stlne, Montague.

.. ICHICKEN SUPPER

. YOUILL SEE the Big-

. The y

King . . . The Comedy Hits I Many Outstanding Exhibits I

"TRADE FAIR"-

iReiguIar Meeting

lTrinity c. o. I. T.

I . .' The regular meeting of

the,

Cd Chul'(-it was held in the church! hall on Thursday, Ooctoiicr 16. The ,iiicet.n: opened by repeating tiicl

IC. C. I. T. purpose and prayer. I

I The Delflilollill period opened iwith the call to worship by the! ilcadcr, Slilrley iVlacl..caii, The

'Scripturc lesson was read by An? nic Beaton, followed by a stoi'y byl

the leader. After singing "Will Your Anchor Hold." the worship; scrvice closed by a prayer by IIICI leader.

The president, Niarilyil Llcwcl-p lyll, presided over the busiiicss meeting. Plans were made tot

have a hike on Satui'da,v, October: 33th. Roll call was answered byl eleven members. The dcvotionall leader for next week w.ll be Elainci. Poole. Roll call will he answered. with a verse of scripture from thei October 26th alnday School Les-, son.

A letter from, Miss Alta Prowscf Secretary Treasurer of P. E l C. G. I. T. committee regarding the; C. G. I. T. Rally to be held in thci Baptist Church, Charlottetown, on. October 18, was read by the presi-I dent.

Achapter of the story book, "A Slave Who Drralned," uas read by” the leader. After a half hour of, games the meeting closod by singing "Taps."

..'Mr. and Mi':Donnie Ken-

-. I Newlyweds Honoured I

nedy who were married recently,, were honoured when the mcm- I beis of the Murray Harbour

North Presbyterian Church choiri gathered at their home on Friday evening, October 3rd. to extend their congratulations to the couple. Mr. Kennedy has been an ac- tive member of the church for some time and as a token of the esteem and appreciation in which he is held. a suitable address was: read by Mr. William Kennedy and, a gift of money presented to the couple by Mr. Chester McLure. Mr. Kennedy, on behalf of his to the members for their kindness.

The remainder of the evening” was spent in singing and social conversation, after which dainty

refreshments were served by the

sruieqi p3pil91X3 tnes-tum pun apyiq ladies. -A0.

Murray Harbor and Vicinity

. 'Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac- Kay, Mrs. Olive Giddings and Miss Sally Stewart, were recent. visitors to New Glasgow, Nova Scotis.

Mim Annie Macbeod, Murray River was a weekend visitor to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Fred D. Bi-ehaut. Murray River, spent the weekend of Octo- ber 5th in' Charlottetown, guest of Mrs. Christine MncLure.

Mr. and Mrs, George Ferguson and son. Dennis, have moved into their new home. which they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Daisiel, Murray River.

Mrs, Martin Macxay, who has been visiting with her parents in Murray River, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin MacLeod, returned to her homg in Wood Islands.

Miss Joan Rankin. Pictou Island. is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Keenan.

On Sunday evening. October 5. the Baptist Sunday School held their annual rally under the lead- ership of the superintendent, Mr. Russell Moore. The theme of the program was "The Word of God" and consisted of readings, recita- tions and songs by the children. Rev. and Mrs. Alllby were present. Mr:. Aiiaby presented a flannel- craph on the printing of the Bible from the beginning. Rev. AIlaby's message was "The Power of the Bible".

The October meeting of the Mirr- rny River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mn. E. A. Mac- Donald," on Tuesday, October 7th. with twelve members and two vis- itors present. One new member was welcomed into our Institute. Roll call was answered by paying a cent an inch according to waist. mus- ursmsnt. It was decided in pay mu

twnvc 35.00. 53.50 end

lwith an experienced operator

Supper from 5 till 9 P. M.

'M1ss Tena Martin, Montague, was a visitor to Cltarlottetown yes- terday,

. . "I'HRIFrY Household and Pantry Sale, Saturday, October 18th, in the Legion Building. Auspices Trinity United Church choir.

. . SMONTAGUE CURLING CLUB Annual Meeting, Monday. October 20th, 1952, at 8 P. M. in Club Room. All members requested to attend.

..'HAVE YOUR. OLD Sewing Machine converted to electric and

stine, Montague, P. E. I.

.. 'A FIRST (ll . watch needs a first class repair. See its about all your watch, ('ID('Ix' and jewel- lery repairs. V. R. Pcpler, The Jcwcllcr, Montague.

....SI.AY AIVAY for Clirlstnlns

v 't.tv"t- Akma C" i" I T of n m I I'm while stocks are complete. See ouri

line of wuti-lies, lI"CI(lClS, brace- lets, ear-rings. ('ItlL'l(S, Honsons, pens, etc. V. R. Pepler, The Jew- ellcr, Montague.

....'(”.-INIERAS, flash liullis. .. - cty sltieids, filters, sell-lime ItIl(lI(l-t'tII()lllS, Imultlv X

lug. Portraits. V. I1. Peplcr. the Photo Shop, Rlontagtle.

tTOASTl-IRS. mixers, can-opcu- crs, IIPJIIIIILI pulls, l)ookciiils,'t-:ti'v- lug sets, and other gift. items ul- ivnys in stock. l.:ty one away for (3i1i'i.stm:ts. Y. R. Pcplcr, The .It-uellcr, Mont:i:uc. .'.iH0li'l"S Bl-2.-il?'llI' SALON. Souris. - Special on Permanent Waves. 310.50 Dc Luxc, Eugene Creme wave V1.50. 57.50 Creme permanent. Mrs. Hoyt with will he in Souris, October Dlth to Nov- ember lst.

inn tingcr unvcl.

Mrs. liarnid Beck and Mrs. Addie McKay of Guernsey Covc were visiting in Montague yester- day, guests of Mrs. W. A. John- stone.

Miss Olga Henulgar, who spent the past. few months at her home in Montague left Saturday for Montreal where she. has entered Royal Victoria Hospital for treat- ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Aitken. Winthorp. Mass., are' visiting in Lower Montague, guests of Mr. Ali.- ken's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Aitken.

Mr. J.R. Flumcrfclt, Montxeal, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada, was a busin- ess visitor to Montague yesterday. Mr. Flumerfelt presented the char- ter in the Junior Chamber of Com- mcrce at. St. Peters last evening.

.-.'fl'l'H. ANN VERSARY Sale at Ilooley's Men's Wear. Mon- tague. Saturday, October llth, to Saturday 18th. Inclusive. llere is your trhance to get your fall and winter clothing at low' prices and enjoy the comforts of better made garments at no extra cost. Be wise. shop early. A deposit will hold any garment for you. The Store will be open Friday evening, October 17th.

. SINVESTIGATE ACCIDFANTS

-A Ford car parked near Bella's Dress shop at Montague was struck twice by the same gravel

truck yesterday and considerably damaged. It appears that on the first occasion the truck proceeding on the Main Street. struck the car on the driver's side, pushing it in and tearing off the chrome strip. After driving around for some time, the driver came the same way and struck the car again. causing more damage. The R. C. M. P. apprehended the driver, and are conducting an investigation.

..'THIS IS THE LAST DAY when R penny can do such outstand- ing service to your budget. The or- iginal Rexail One Cent sale. ends today. In Montague plan now to come down to your Rexall Drug Store. as soon as you can. Take along some spare pennies because th9Y'll help you get two full-size Rexail products. Yes . . . when you buy an advertised Rexall item you add one cent. and two of those fine Rcxall items are yours. But. don't. delay-this is the last day for such bargains. Make up a list of Drug Store needs now, then hurry to your friendly Rexall Drug Store. and cash in on the original Rexall one Cent Sale. Mabon nrrug Co.

music teacher for one room in the school. Next. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, John Moore. roll call to be answered by "A gift. for the orphanage". A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, John Maclnnia and Mrs. George 0. Whitewsy.

the cost of a globe for our school. itwuslsodooidldtopsy topics

..-...ii.'1.;... . it

JBUIING TIMOTHY SEED Fraser and Annear, Mon-

SEWING MACHINE see I-lilchey dz VanIder-

and , llancc, Cardigan Hall. October 20th.

yemploycd in -;tlic lioliclny , etc. lllortl. sro (tilt! Kotiztk films. Film flu-'

The Guardian may be bought. at the following places In Monugu: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souril: The Snack Bar and I1. Richards A son.

Miss .Florcnce ....r.vers R.N., and Miss Mae Lovers, R. N., George- town were visitors to Montague Fri- day.

.."HOLI' TRINITY. (Anglican) Georgetown. Sunday, October 19th. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion II A. M. Rev. W. G. I-Iogg.

. 'DISCUSS CONVENTION PLANS - Members of the execut- ive of the whim Road-Georgetown District. Sunday School Convention attended I1 meeting last. night in the A. ll. Mackenzie Hall, Mon- tague, to decide the place and date of the annual Sunday school con- vention which Is to be held next month. Plans for the program were also discussed.

Murray River and Vicinity

OXS. Judson Nicolle spent the Thanksgiving 'W(!0liElId at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lcaland Nicolle, Murray River. Judson is serving on the HM C.S. Quebec, winch is in port at Hall- lax.

Messrs. Malcolm Macxinnon and Edison Horton have returned to Horton Acziclcniy in Wolfville, af- ter speiidziig Thanksgiving at the homes of their parents in Murray River.

Miss Annabell Bruce, who is

Charlottetown. spent weekend at the home of her parciits, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bruce, Iilgh Bank.

Miss Louise Stewart, student of Prince of Wales College, spent the Tlianksgriving weekend at the

home of her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Stewart, lligh Bank.

Miss Norma Nicolle, Halifax.

lspcllt thc lioliday weekend at. the

home, of her parcnts,Mr. and Mrs Lealand Nicolle, Murray River.

OXS. Curtis Munn is spending a few days at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munn, Murray River. Curtis is serving; on the il.itI.C.S. Maguihccnt which is in port. at. Halifax.

Mr. Norman E. Stewart, who is employed with the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown, spent the holiday weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stewart, I-ligli Bank.

Mr. Royal White is spending a few days in Murray River. visit.- iug with his wife and family. Mr. White 15 captain on the vessel C. A. Roland, which is in port at Murray Rivcr,anct sailing to Wood Islands in a few days to load its cargo of farm produce.

Miss Bertha Maobean, student of P. W. C., spent the holiday weekend at the home of her par- ents, MI'. and Mrs. John W. Mac- Lcan, High Bank.

Mr. Dan Horton is spending a few days in Murray River, visit- ing with his wife and family. Mr. Horton is engineer on the C. A. Roland.

Miss Dorothy Buell, student. of P.W.C., spent the holiday week- end at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Buell, Mur- ray River.

Mr. Earl Bruce. fourth year student at P.W.C., spent. the hull-

day weekend at. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bruce.

Miss Ruth Moore. student of P W. C., spent. the holiday weekend at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moors, I-Iigh Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Bull Irving and daughter Brenda. Ann, Charlotte- town, spent. the holiday weekend at. the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving, Beach Point, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, High Bank.

Mr. Stirling Whitewsy, student

of P. W. C., spent the holiday weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. White- way, Murray River. Miss Donalds. Ms.cKsy, student of P. W.C., spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. MscKay, High Bank.

Much sympathy is ' d to Miss Mary G. Smith, on the death of her brother, the late Malcolm smith, whose death occurred re-

T GIRL WANTED

For

STORE CLERK Write

Guardian Office Montague

Georgetown and

spending I week at her home in

George town .

Mir. 1". J. solomui and Mr. Wei- ter solomari motored to Char- lottetown on busines on Tuesday, October Hth.

Mrs. Milton I-lemphlll of Pic- tou, N. 8., is visiting for A few days with relatives in Georgetown.

Captain Edward MacDonald of Kensington who is I former resi- dent of Georgetown. is spending a few days as the guest of Captain John Fitzgerald.

Mr. Joseph "Sonny" Johnson and Mr. Joseph Clory -were visi- tors to Charlottetown on Wednes- day, October 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald of Cardigan attended the St. James Church High Tea and Bazaar in the Town Hall on wed- neaday, Ooctober 15th.

Milu Genevieve solomsn. local Librarian, attended the conven- tion of Provincial Librarians held in Charlottetown recently.

Friends of little Miss Rose Marie Macbean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macliean, are pleased to hear that she has re- turned home, after being a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

Mr. Raymond Lavandier was a business visitor to Charlottetown recently.

Mr. Elmer Hatch and his son William, who have been employed in New Brunswick, have returned to their home in Georgetown.

Friends of Mrs. John L. Mac- Donald are sorry to hear that ill- ness has necesltateti her enter- ing the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment and all hope her condition will speedily improve, allowing her returning to her home in Georgetown.

. 3 Miss Ann MacDonald, who has been visiting her home in Georgetown, left a few days ago on return to Halifax, N. S. 011 Still- day, October 12th. Miss MacDon- ald, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Cyrcnc MacDonald and her brother, Mr. Alec MacDonald. mot- ored to Mt. Stewart and St. Peters. where they were the guests of rel- atives and friends. I --A. C.

cently at his home in Little SETIE. Mr. T. A. Kee-nan. Halifax, Nova Scotia, spent the holiday weekend at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keenan, Murray River.

Mr. Lloyd MacLeod. Dartmouth, spent the holiday weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and

, . , OCTOBER 18, 1952 am guide Newslnduciion Service

VMDIIV At Montague .nii.iZ'..f.”'iil? '3I.ii2i.?i.i.7.i?.? ii United Churgh

An induction service was held last evening in Trinity United Church, Montague, for the Rev. J. Murdock Fraser of Brooklyn, N.S., who. having accepted a can to this charge, arrived in Mon. tague on Thursday to take over- his pastoral duties.

Rev. Wallace Ms.oPhox-son of Murray Harbour south presided at the service and also gave the induction charge. He was assisted by Rev. A. C. Fraser of Valley- field who delivered the charge to the members of the church.

Rev. W. A. Paterson of George- town preached the sermon, taking as his text. First Romans, sixth verse. Hymns sung were. "Tho Church's One Foundation", "Break Thou The Bread of Life", and "Fill Thou My Life, 0 Lord, My God". A special hymn "I Am Happy in the Service of the King" was sung by the church choir.

Rev. A. C. Fraser expressed sin- cere regret that. the Rev. Dr. A. D. Maclienzie, owing to his seri- ous illness, was unable to be pre- sent at this service to which he had looked forward so enthusiasti- caily and hopefully.

The service was followed by 3! reception in the A. D. MacKenzie Hall, where a large number gath- ered to welcome Rev. Mr. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser to the church and community. Lunch was served by members of the LadIes' Aid and fl. friendly social hour was en- Joyed.

Rev. Mr. Fraser and Mrs. Fraesr have taken up residence in the Manse at Montague.

Neodlowomsws Badge Count A course for the Needlewoman's Badge will begin at West Kent School on Monday UCIODCP 20th at. 3.45 p. in. Please bring Blouse pattern and Cotton material for Blouse.

Child Nurse Couru, A course for the Child Nurse Badge will begin at Red Cross on Wednesday October 22nd at 3.45 p. m. First Class Hi 9 The First. Class Hike will be held on Saturday October 18th to Mrs. William Wood's, Keppoch, at. 2 p. m, Guides must. be there by 2 p. m. Plcaie be sure that you and your escorts are in Full uni- form. Plan your meal and be able to serve it Hot and in order, (you would not like to have your dessert. first and then your meat.) Your First Aid Kit. should be prepared by you and suitable for hiking. This is one of your First Class tests and you should Be Prepared and be First Class. Park Corner Guides Park Corner Guides recently held an outdoor meeting; The Guides (and Loaders) had lots of fun playing St:.lllng for Second Clius. They built their ftres, using not more then two matches to light them, and cooked bacon and toast- ed marshmallows. As darkness was soon upon them they burned the rubbish, made sure the fires were out, then rolled back the turf and headed for their homes several miles away. St. Peters Guides The Field Secretary found most. enthusiastic Guides at St. Peters. The Company has now grown to twenty members and is really go- ing places under the new leader- ship of Betty Pencieton with her capable assistant Nancy I-Iyndman. While the Tendcrfeet. were being tested Knots and- First Aid were taught. After a rope-skipping game the Guides gathered round for Campfire which ended with Even- song and Taps. Rusilco Guides

On Wednesday afternoon the girls from North Rustico were busy passing Tendorfoot. Tests. Be- fore too long there should be at least fourteen to be enrolled. Sis- ter St. Patricia Anne is in charge of the Guides this year assisted by Alvere Gallant, who is a Second Class Guide. '

............m...?.. ganizations and stresses the need of "personal responsibility" which Is essential to fire safety. The danger of fire can only be over- come when employees and others become "fire conscious," he states. People, not things, cans: fires, largely due to unthinking carelessness.

Fire prevention articles in news- papers, magazines and bulletin: are largely read and profited by, but those who read are not the worst offenders. The careless and indifferent ars hard to reach. With this in mind, ll new avenue is being opened up in cities of the States where slogans regard- ing fire prevention are being printed on lead pencils as A con- stant reminder to those who use them, even the youngest children, of the vigilance necessary to pre- vent fircs.