arms

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lllfferant

In Screen Daring!

Tlllle

aMT 3! aunlauo-ouewolaauvanleuuwnse

cAPll'lll. mm MIIAY 3 - llltl DAYS - 3

Matinee Daily 3:30'- Evening Shows 7 and 8:45 W

THOUSANDS gxuuu

0F THRILLS! "World News" The takeoff from i, Earth! Moon's eye 1 '1 view of our Dllanct! "King col. Hailstorm of f cry - meteors! Lost between and. HIS 2 worlds! Crash land- THO - ing on Mars! Battle 1 f g.- with the Mars Men! Never before seen! COMO lj;!V"n3f'f:;e ";;;;; ....o..;p Fgr lies! lencc of a Lifetime! e.'"'g

sunlng LLOYD BRIDGES ' OSA MASSEN ' JOHN EMERY. NOAH BEERY, JR. - HUGH O'BRIAN with Mom: Ankruu

I-35: TODAY - "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN"mSIL-IORTS-Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 8

Solllltlllllg flew in Screen

l Tllrillslc

un-

l LAST TIMES T0-IIAY

Shows

YOII'IlE MY EVERYTHING 2.30 with

Ann Baxter -lDan Dalley 7 g 9

EXTRA: News Of The Day - Sport - Cartoon

Pnmcf EHWARB-STARTS Moll.-3 ms 52. two

i "WM 45-4&4 .9,Mr . 577mg 5 4

”W4,. .9 747. ylercuw fjwcb

24:-nu!-1 54 Mr .12.;-,,..,,,f.,, .3

Ole Wellullrs

TRUE-STORY

3 huouushlluhguwollpulomiorvoul

,.. '-

aroma.

seemed best. I cleared all trlfces as swiftly and efficiently as pos- sible." Rutter nodded his head. "And threw the body over the side. What story have you to ac- count for the disappearance?”

'

Slow Boat y From Marseilles E

By Michael Hastings

"Clrcumstances assisted us." to his home recently at Whim Road continued said Prinz, a little more sure of after receiving treatment in the himself on this point. "The Jerk King's County Hospital. alarmed most of the passengers.

Lacoste noticed R few of them crowded together at the top of one of the companlonways. True. they did not venture across the deck. Perhaps Litwin was more And, in the fog, he may have gone too near the side.”

CHAPTER. EIGHT FRINZ MAKES EXCUSES

Doctor Rutter sat on the edge of his bunk drinking tea and scowling at Prinz, who shuffled uncomfort- ably in one of the chairs and look- ed exceedingly worried.

”Idlocy!" cried Butter. "Every- thing ready - within a few min- utes of success - then you lose your head and throw the whole thing up! Why didn't you keep a grip on your- self? Does it mean that when it comes to a test youpare no better than zalras?" ”

it was a difficult moment,” Prinz protested. "We had no idea what had happened. or what was going to happen next. The obvious conclll- sion was that the ship had struck. Zakas was in a panic at once. He wanted to go to the ridge immed-

that nature don't happen while la ship is practically still on the wat- er. Had he been by the rail at the

been a very different matter."

"Litwin must have lost his head. He felt that the ship was sinking and so he took a jump over the side. After all. there is no account- ing for what crazy things some of these people will do.”

"That may be better." said Rut- ter grudgingly. "These wretched II":J1!ll'id1 ;:rT(1i”:91:1enhI;Iiv:5h?:1l:I)lgm;5 creatures are little better than

- a ll- i .

-5,-3.-l-5 w-.3-. he..:..c;:::d.::.m:::..;:. 332 I reitntxililt ll't1gwo:lldssfool?n;ll?:':on mp M dep"5skm' The "'1s"”b1” mucus H he did not put In an M-)..lnfluence of the fog. Those are pos-

aranu" sibllitles. The best thing that you Wmrh t ' hi " can do is to have an investigation. t Tllhw” '1:::m9l'"-I 33311 R"3'iAsk a great number of questions, pzrt-won 3;; gzmuelrezlgkg Re ;:;;;and take plenty of notes. That will the operation which was of pal'a-1:: rSf,sn.:;'”,:,y,I;3,9i;;,,Rfi.'fllf,:" Eff mount importance. That was plac- have um, personal 1nm.e";. ed in youl hands - as a duty. p,-gm nodded his heady

and

You failed." "I "1 .. hA lliull colour rose in Prlnz's .,...,,Ww,..f;.',?"3:.,;f3 h:”:?,:1- In o ee r.

"We are now in a difficult posi- tion." Fvutter told him. "I don't quite follow," said Prinz. Rutter snapped his fingers im- patiently. "You never do follow,"

”'I'he lurch as the ship's engines stopped and then went into reverse flung zakas across the cabin. I came near to falling. I had reached

daring.

'lNo." said Rutter. "Accidents of

time of the jolt -that would have

"I suppose it was too calm," said Prinz ruefully. Then he looked up with a smile. "I have it!" he cried.

I

l

CARTOON, HILLBILLY HARE.

our QUR war

IIHIIIIEIIE

the critical stage. The knife slip- ped. If 1 had continued, that eyel would have been useless."

"There was another one," ped Rutter.

"I did not know what was hap- pening out on deck. For all I could tell. there might have been. com- plete panic. suppose somebody had hlundered into the cabin in order

snap-

he complained. "That is the troub- le with you. How do you think we can perform the operation now?"

Plrinz moistened his lips. This was a question which he had been dreading. He had not been able to think up a new scheme.

"I know that it presents dlffi. cultles," he said slowly. "So far 1

to see you. Old Milany. for exam- ple - or his daughter. I did what

.BY J. R. WILLIAMS AT

ed bitilgly.

Rutter impatiently. "The truth of the matter is that you haven't” any ldeu in Your headl"

have been too occupied restoring calm among the passengers to be able to devote much time to it. But I feel that it will be possible for us to overcome the obstacles. It is not as though we are without -sub- Jects for the operation. We have lost one - but there are plenty more."

"And how shall you explain ; .9. corld disappearance?" nutter gag.

-Prinz looked even more uncom- fortable. "We shall have to make WW Clnllll Dllns." he mid.

'lYou talk about planning," cried

To be continued

KING Ellll;

- o

llll'BA()'l'l0N and I anatvsls . V

e. r. ,l-lulel-lusoa. l t 3 sow i

,lotl'rn as-wool) ISLAND! and ' . 9:80 am. trip cancelled for as L '-it av ). em connection: for uulnlm wluoplmlo we irons-hi; tum;

The Guardian .01 Isentuue: p town: The Post Office: ards 1 son.

he bought the lellollll lines a Blue bone lleeuuut. J3 Guardian who to hurts: The loom

slaoeeuen . Ellen-

.-'l.lGl0N amateur contest and

....'Ma.Iter Billie Peardon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pesrdon of Montague. is a patient in the Kingia County Hospital. All Wllh him a speedy recovery.

....'DON'T SAY "I'm loo busy"- you may need a transfusion your- self some day. Place your deposit in the Bank at next week's Blood Donor Clinics in Sou.-ls or Mon- .tague. October 31st.

...M01'0l. VESSEL IAILS. - The "General Burstall" motor ves- sel left yesterday afternoon for Newfoundland with a load of mixed produce for several ports of call. The ship is under the com- mand of Capt. Ke&y and arrived here three days ago to take on a cargo supplied by Poole and Thompson. Ltd.

Wllim Road and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell re- cently spent a. few days at stan- hope with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law- son.

Miss Marjorie Campbell. R. N.. Charlottetown, recently visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell of Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete llccarron. Commercial Gross, have as their guests Mr. McCarron's sister, Mrs. Ed MacDonald of East Orange, New Jersey.

Miss Norma Campbell spent th past few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell. whim Road.

Mr. Kenny MacDonald returned

LAC. Stuart Campbell. who is hom on leave from the Air Force station in Clinton. Ontario. is at present visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell at whim Road.

Consider New School For 5

1 -

Murray River .

A school meeting was held lnl Murray River hall on October 25th for the purpose of deciding about the building of a new school in, Murray River. By building a new: school all the surrounding districts would greatly benefit.

Should this come to pass there will be a.-school bus osupplicd to transpcrt the pupils from all sur- rounding districts. in the mornlng and evening.

There were present at this meet- ing representatlves from all sur- rounding districts of Murray River Secretary was Mrs. Gertrude Whltewayi and the chairman was Mr. Willard Brehaut.

The speakers were I-lon. A. W Matheson who spoke on the schools of Alberta. and Dr. Macxenzle who also gave a very interesting talk. The trustees will hold - another meeting. to make the final decision and each school in the surrounding districts will also hold a meeting and make a. decision on whether or not they will enter this plan.

6zte'62;Z7

tastes host when served l(e (old.

rfc

- dlllllll 30!

5.. dance. November and. Yen Hall. Ilentllue. Ilondey. Oct. ' Theatre.

ldeuon Orchestra. Admission doc.

...."'WAIl or I'll Red Witch" ll thrilling eea tadventure with , John Wayne and Gail lluull. Wood Islands. Monday; Mlllvlew. Tuesday; Sturgeon. Wednesday: Cardigan. Thur-ed . don. Fri- day; Bridgetown. Saturday.

.'MAloN'l Drug Store. Mon- tague. big one cent sale is start- ing Thursday. Nov. 2nd an e tinulng until Nov. 6th. Don't miss thin nie.

....'DlEDfllNG PROCEEDING- The work of dredging out the Montague River is proceeding at I most excellent rate with Dredge 115 having completed its first course from the Montague wharves to a palm beyond Vessey's Creek. Work has now begun on the sec- ond course to another point oppos- ite the cottages.

on-

ldontague llellekalls, llllllfellows Hold llallowe'en Party

The Montague Rebekah: and Oddfellows and their guests en- joycd a delightful Hallowe'en party in their Lodge. Thursday ev- ening, at the close of the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge number 67.

An excellent program was pre- pared by,Mrs. Atwood MacDon- ald and Mrs. Neil Hooley and in- cluded games and contests.

Three teams tied for the first prize in the first contest. "Place names of P. E. I." They were Mrs. C. A. Shaw and Sgt. Lewis Watson. Mrs. Byron Stewart and Harry lfiggirrbotham. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart and Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald.

The pectmd contest "Hidden Names" was won by Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn. i

The prizes for the best costume: for the ladies was won by Mrs. C. A. Shaw, and for the gentleman was won by Mr. C. A. Shaw.

The judges were Harry Higgin- botham and E. H. Stewart.

A great deal of merriment was caused when the Judges were "at- tacked" by the "disappointed" contestants.

During the lunch hour baked beans. steamed brown bread and pumpkin pie were served. After a w remarks by Miss Thelma Larter. Noble Grand of! Acme. she called on Sgt. Lewis Watson. R. C. M. P. who with Mrs. Watson is renewing old acquaintances in Montague and vicinity.

I Sgt: Watson spoke briefly ex- I pressing his pleasure at being able

to be present and meeting so many old friends. Mr. E. 3. Stewart then addressed the group bringing I thought-provoking message on ways and means of aiding com- munity projects.

A number of old favourles were then sung, with Mrs. Atwood Mac. Donald as pianist.

A Very enjoyable social was brought to a close with the singing of ”Auld Lang Syne."

RE1,l(Vr'S PAIN AND

SORE III ROAI

COIDS

SCHED

Saturday only.

I0lJ'l'll no-eumulznelnn-nomad - Day run to Tlgnlsh leaving Summoreldu at

season. - '

Sunday: only.

noun: ll-CIIAIIDTTETOWN-800

9:15 p.m. trip lv. Charlottetown Sunday only.

Trip lv. Borden at 8:3 operate Friday and Saturday only. Trip iv. Charlottetown. at 3:15 p. and slulday only. p v

Clurlottetcwll still!) an. dal . 'l'l-lp iv. Murray luver ' operate Iuede:-only.

i fl .

'FALL CHANGES IN ISLAND MOT0ll TRANSPORT, LTD.

2:45 p.m. trip leaving Tlgnllh for summerllde and Charlottetown

Day run lv. Charlottetown at 11:6 p.m. to operate to Elmira and North Lake. Frldayrula laturdny only.

, norm: ls-onanwrrnowx vb nonenaw-odaoeiia-I.

d.m. ar. C lothtowll 1023 am. will i r . .. . .

I.. ti-

.:d'fp'a

ULIB

.Eilective November 1st, 1950

ROUTE O-8UMMEISIDE-IOBDlNi- ' 7:45 am. trip lv. Summerelde for Borden'

will operate l-'rlday'and-

12:01 cancelled for

are-uoeru Mill- to operate Friday. Saturday and

' Ibove IUOHTII

nl. operate '.lfrldey.L Satlrrday

-in

lerud Ll

I Empt the job of changing their wives. Perhaps it is because min know Athatliit makes for peace and happlnen to take a wife "us it''- lnetead of trylnl to change her. Maybe it ll because they know that it Clnit 56 done. and so do not wear themselves out ttemptinlz I hopeleu task. x '

far more than husband: influence their wives. No man. for lnrtnnciu can alienate his wife from her 'own people. She will love them Hill and cling lb them.no matter how much he dislike: them. No big ml! can make a little wbman see life from his point of view. No ill- telllgencc of a husband can cure a fool woman of her folly. As II" was born and reared a woman stays. and her hillband can no mm change her than he can the shape and quality of the Rock of Gibraltar.

. ltmy. 'I V g. V I. C. 81&IT. . ' lays:

Lib luuruloo protects family. But if you live to a good Ila. the Vlluu - you accumulate in your program give you

an income for Retirement

I-lT'I'l'Al.I'.l'I.ll0V'H

M. C. STEWART. lama t to 111-115 Grafton BONUS 0IIlII&0O:I.' P..I.

1

IN MEMORIAM .1

ruse noivnma IIATIIIBON

on Saturday, October 'ltb. there passed away peacefully to her heavenly home Donelda Matheson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Matheson of Mill- town cross. at the age of 22 years. "Donnie", as she was effect- ionately known. had endeared her- self to all her friends and neigh- bours by her sunny and nriendly disposition, and she will greatly be missed by all

I-fer illness of three years durat- ion wu borne with characteristic cheerfullneas and patience. Before her passing those who visited her were impressed with her faith in her Heavenly Father and her ex- pressed wish that all her frlulda and loved ones would be ready too when their call comes.

It was evident that despite her suffering the peace and joy of the Lord were hers. and she was being sustained by His everlasting arms.

Besides her parents, there are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving sister two brothers. Welter of Comm cial cross and Claude at home; three sisters. Effie (Mrs. Daniel Wilson) Caledonia and Mona and Ruth at home.

The funeral service, which was very largely attended, was conducted by Miss Blanche ChappelL Miss Chi-ppell spoke from 2nd Corin- thians chapter 5 verse 1. stressing the need of preparing in this life for eternity and of having some treasure laid up in heaven. Interment was in the Montague co cemetery. Tl: pall- bearers were: William Martin. Wil- lla.ln Matheson. Lloyd Macxinnon. Archie MacDonald, Alphonaus Mc- Carron and Duncan Bruce.

The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to the Matheson family in their greahbereavcnlent.

Called home to rest beyond the vale of weeping The loving Father he has willed it so, ' In Heaven above safe in the Bev- iour': keeping

Cull Uifllonlls

ac. and Mrs. Daniel B. Matheson and family wish to sincerely thank all their friends for the many gm 01 klndnell and sympathy extend: ed to them in their recent bereave- ment. also those who remembered Donelda with cards. letters, gm, etc.. during her long illness. '

.P.El. Field Day At Winter Fall .

Prince Edward Island will have a day all its own at this year; Maritime Winter Fair in Am. herst. Hon. C. C. Baker, Mimg. ter of Agriculture has arranged with R. F. Mccunn. manager of the fair to have Wednesday, No. vember ii declared Prince Edwg Island Day at the Winter no

The Prince Edward Island mg... ment (17th Reece) band will go in Amherst and give a band can- cert during the afternoon and evglling.

"a year for the fir ' Island will have a meziaillidfgpai; booth featuring canned goods md other products of the Province" This display is being arranged by "I9 Department of Industry and Natural Resources. Also in 11.. booth will be island handicrafts which are being supplied through the Prince Edward island Womeulr Institute.

Two members of the Prince Ed. ward island Women's fnstmm Miss Mary Robin and Miss Mayle; Boswell. will take part in the ac. twity of another booth at the no. They will be contributing to the work in the nearb

Farm Kitchen booth.y Approved Mr. Baker has arranged, for the convenience of those wishing to VI3” we 111?. to have extra trlpl made at night by the Borden ferry, These trlps will operate every night durlngitbe fair except on Sunday eveninlz. The Winter no

r

I

' opens November 3 and rum or Dorothy lllx Says- -

Continued from page 2

killed everything that was fine in him and pulled hlnl down to IlIl' own level.

l I have known innumerable men whose wlvee' influence wall In great over them that they separated them entirely from the mothers who bore them and the sisters and brother: they loved. The ream! a brldegroom's famlly is always in tears at his wedding is because they know that John's marriage ceremony may be his funeral cere- mony juu an far as they are concerned. and that they may be losing him Just as much as if they were laying him in his grave.

HEB ATTITUDE SETS BELATIONSHIP

Everything will depend upon his wife's attitude and whether or not she wants him to be friends with his people. Otherwise she will break off the relationship. How any man can have his mllld poisoned againrt the mother whose devotion and tendernen he had known all his life: how any man can be separated from the brothers and claim Whole loyalty and help have never failed him. only the devil known. but he has taught the secret to every Jealous wife and she can will the trick. '

In the common. everyday affair: of life it II the wives who Ill: finance their hulbnnd-. not the husband: who Influence their wivell It in the wives who decide when the family shall live and In lvhll SW16: whether they shall be raver. or Ipenders. whether they shall try to keep up with the Juneau or live according to their income: Wlllll church they shall go to: what school: the children shall attend. at cctera. Husband has precious little lay-so in the domestic circle.

It In women who start to make over their husbands avcordlnit "' t 91" lll-lle Paper pattern; as soon as they are married. Men seldom