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SHOWS — 2.30 — 7 - 9

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EXTRAl-CARTOON

STORY OF THE GREATEST SPY PLOT IN AGES

“THE IRON CURTAIN" PRINCE EDWARD MUNDAY-TIIESIJAY-WEDNESIIAY

liéiiri ‘Bambinoilllis in! His

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iiivui-ciiiiis

—"HO'LLYWOOD STEPS OUT"

. ,The “bub”, ' storY damebo‘: ‘j’ o gwqlesi new

BIBKFURI]

CAPITOL “EYES or TEXAS"

ROY ROGERS __JN_..

PLUS "SUPERMAN" —

TODAY

snows 1.30 _ 1 _ s45

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COMING MON. — TUE. and WED.

lmssiol ls EDWARD SMALL

4.410s’- reu. me FOLKS ABOUT our new suuosv

was, sun, IT'S 3o MINUTES

HEAR

‘AMOS w AN DY

EVERY SUNDAY

NEW TIME 8.30 P. M. NEW STATION

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for llinso

a LEVER raoavcr

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NAOMI YANOVA. Pianist Programme:

Ah! Vous diral-Je Maman . . . A Mozart. Little Song . . . Melody . . . . Sonatina in G (1st. movement) . . .

Beethoven. sailor's Dance . . . H. Purcell Cradle Song ior a Doll . . . . W. Niemann Little Willy and the WI! (from "Tn-Children's Land”) . . . I. l Niemann. Waits (Five Piano Pieces, No. 2) . . . . Delllls Largo (from Concerto F min- or) . . . . .. ‘‘‘‘ ..Bach-Craxton. The Song oi the Lark. 0p. 29, No. 22 . P. Tachailrowaky

. I). Kabalevsky . R. Schumann

.L.van

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every Misaélmxynesday

EMPIRE, rooav

SHOWS 2.30 — 7 — 8.45

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COMEDY - SPORTS CARTOON _ FEATURETTE

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LISTEN TillllGllT 0BR 9-930 P M

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IRFISI/P! #11!!! 0F ﬁt’! l/R

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HENDERSON

Jill CIIADIAI "noun", DISIAIIIIIIS

c“ DOMINION NETWORK

EVERY SUNDAY

10:00-10:30 PM.

0:45 p.10.

0FOY

i h: EASTERN GUARDIAN

THE _ GUARDIAN. g CQARLOTTETOWN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE! Harold F Land". Albert Attica. III. DID Stewart. lliss Harriet Clair. {GENT GEORGETOWN: WIIIIII Lavsra

assure SOURIS: was Bald Richards and Gordon Farrell

'l'he Guardian ma! l» bought st any of the following places ta Montague: Min l. A. Llewellyn In. CID. la Georgetown: The Poet Oiliee: in Sourlsr (‘coders and a- Inger; In it. Peter's: The Poss Oﬂloe.

‘Mr. Clive Currie, Charlottetown, Miss Alva Brehaut, Montague, was a recent business visitor to spent the weekend in Charlotte- MontagvuQ {town where she visited iriends.

Charlotte- visltor to ‘Montague on Wednesday.

.'DR. PRESTON MCINTYRPS, 1b. Jsclr 17611107. oiiice will be closed from oct. town was e business 18th. to 28rd. inclusive.

Mr. .18. Henderson spent a few‘ JCOMMIJNITY. ‘i841 Rogers days in Montague and vicinity-Inca. Silver Plate sets and open calling on his regular ctistomers. fstock- O. R. Boehnqr. Jeweller.

—— ; Montague.

m, 1", Barton, assistant-mana- i ger ct W11. ‘rhornes, St. John. Mr. Malcolm Patterson, em- N.B. was a recent business vlsit- ployee oi the Bank o! Nova Sco- or to Montague. ‘Lia, Montague, ,is confined to his ,h0me owing to illness, m». Jack Randall, employee oil

the Bank oi‘ Commerﬁ, Monta-; Friends oi Mrs. David Wright,

gue for the past number oi years. Lower Montague, will regret to has recently been transferred to

»;;_ or“

DE. l SALE

IO DAYS only

Your out-dated Coot is worth this Sole.

No mutter the condition or

Sydney, NB.

Miss Adah MacGregor, staff oi the Bank oi Nova Scotia, Monta-

in-law and sister, Mr. and Mm. Edward Garnhurn.

EASTERN GUARDIAN ..'_Mrs. Frank Stevenson two daughters

been visiting Mrs. Bikvensonh parents, Mr. and Mrs. HJ. Ma- bon, Montague leit on Thursday morning on return to their 1101119 in San Francisco, U.S.A.

An old Islanders irom this vi- clnity now residing in Lynn, Mass, asked this writer to remember him to all his old friends here. He is Bob Mooney. his old home was on Byrne’: road or near there. He gets the Island papers to follow the home news. Well along in the eve- nlng oi liie he has made his last trip down, he states, but in all the years away the Island is still “my home," he states.

Miss Anne lvlatheson, teacher at Prince Street School, was a re- cent visitor to Montague where she visited many of her friends. Miss Mathescn was a former teacher in the Montague High School in the Grade '7 and 8 de- partment, and ior the past four years was principal, teaching the sonic-r department. Her many friends wish her every success in her new position.

The new government wharf in Montague has been completed un- der the contract oi Noye, Raynor and Bagnall. This immense task which was begun earlier this spring was completed after many months oi hard labour.‘ The work ls a credit to the contractors, and a ﬁne addition to the shipping facilities oi the town. The wharf extends in a straight line ior about 1B8 ft. and 'will provide ample space for the fall shipping season. Already the season has opened with the arrival oi the H.W. Hahn frctn Grand Banks, Nfld. and the Glimshire, from Bonaventure, Ngild. under the command oi Captain Hyden, These two vessels are loading produce supplied by the local exporters; also every week the Ulna arrives to take produce and passengers to Nova Scotia. With the comple- tion of the Stevens Whani, Mont- ague is now provided with ample wharf iacilities’to handle the {all shipping, which according m re- ports will be quite extensive this Yéhl’.

During the past nmnber of years the Montague River has had a revere silt fill-in, so that the river is gradually becoming block- ed, and eventually the larger type of ship mould have found it im- possible to come up the river. Last winter e government survey was made oi this fill-in, and it was found that it had reached considerable proportions, neces- sitating dredging in th¢ near future. On Wednesday, Dredge No. 14 arrived in Montague ai- ter having worked for some days dredging. at the terry wharf at Lower Montague. It is possible that the No. l4 may do sqm; dredging in the worst parts of the river so that the danger of too heavy a fill-in may be eliminated. The dredge is under the command oi Captain Alex MacLean 0i Fair- view. Before any other work ls to be done however, the dredge will remove some old piles which are still at the iront or the, new wharf. it is understood that this work will be quickly completed.

lowest 41 g W»

PRICES mﬁ.‘ . ..1le

Apply to:

' SOIIRIS, P. I. l.

guc, was a recent visitor to Char-, lottetown, guest oi her brother-‘Mrs. Shaw's brother-ln-law

l" blocks are

learn that she is confined do her home owing to illness.

Mr. end Mrs. O.A. Show and young son Kent are visiting in West Advocate, N.S., guests. oi and sister, Nlr. and Mrs. John Dennis.

It seems regrettable that a short section of the highway near Morel‘

and School that was torn up two years June and Paula,‘ ago has never been who for the past month have’

re-iinished. This short piece oi’ road is a dan» gercus trap especially for strang- ers after night and more than one car has struck this spot without warning and left the road for the

. ditch.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Tallah- tire, and young son, George Rus- sell oi Middleton - in - Teesdaie, Durham, England, are visiting in Charlottetown, guests of Mrs. Tallentireh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Finley for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tallentire came to Can- ada on the Aquitaine. During the past week they visited Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arnold Vanlderstine in Mon- tague and relatives in Peters Road. They plan to return to England the latter part oi Octo- Ibex‘.

l The new sidewalk which is be- ‘ing laid in the town of Montague is iast nearing completion under the supervision of Mr. Archie Llewellyn, contractor, Over 150 being laid, and already the sidewalk from the Blue Dome Restaurant to the Post Ofiics has 'been completed. The crew includes Neil Iiandrigan, Sam Reid, E. MooGilllvray, Jack Burke, lW. Steele, H. Stewart, and R. Dewar. Mr. Llewellyn expects to complete the work before the end of the week, which will give a sood sidewalk extending from one end of the town to the other

l On Tuesday a. very enjoyable dance was held st the Curling Rink in Montague where a large crowd assembled to dance to the music of Don Messerk Orchestra. The dance was sponsored by the ladies of the Beaver Clu-b who have been sponsoring dances at the Curling Rink throughout the summer. Special chartered buses from Charlottetown and Murray Harbour brought many people from different localities to attend the dance which was one oi the best held this year in the Curling Rink, - Lan.

HEBRON SCHOOL

Honor Grade Gfldg

Roll for September:

X -.1. Joyce Macisaac. IX — i. Phyis Macisasc, 3. Aired Mugridge.

Grade Vi l. Warren Mug- ridse. 2. Eric MscKlnnon.

Grade V (a) - 1. Kenneth m“- Isaac.

Grade V (b) - 1. Norma Mac- Quarrie, 2, Shirley MacKinnon gnd Hazel Meclsasc (equal).

Grade IV — l. Edward Mug- ridge, 2. Billie Macxinnon,

Grade Hi - i. Myrna Clements. 2. Irma MasIsaac. 3, Velma. Mug- ridge.

Grade I -- i. Gerald Maoisaac, 2. Fraser Wayne MacKinnou, S. Jacqueline Clements.-

Teacher - Bernetta Ahearn.

LONG RIVER SCHOOL

Report. for Eepfember:

Grade IX -- 1. Edwin Campbell. 2. Gladys Peynter.

Grade VIII - 1, l-lflds Hiv- simmers

Crzde VI - 1. Hflari Th mp- son, 2. Amy Brown.

Grade Vi - 1, Betty Johnstoae, 2. Earle Fl‘: iarmons, s. Osir Paynler.

Grate V 8r, -- ‘l. Clair MlcLeod. 2. Norma Campbell.

Grade V Jr. — 1, Douglas Psynter, 2. Clifford B own.

Grade IV - l. Ethel Fl‘!- simmons. 2. Laura Bill, s. Wrndell mompron.

Gris Ill - i. Shirl-y 2. Doris B rrarl. , Grads II - 1, Esfhu- Pyrite".

Grade I (a) ~ 1. Graiton Br om.

Grade I (lb) - i. Joan Punter.

Grade I (c) —- l. Irwin hroyn, i’. Donald Macleod, 3. Leslie Pcynur and George Dcughart (equal). .

Highest Average in all grades — i Clair Macbeod 96 per cent.

Principal - B. A. Oarreght. Assistant ~— .1. M. Punter.

Parter.

A Drugglst or Drug Clerk

Sourls Drug Store

lcwance it traded

style of your old Fur Coct-

we-will give you u liberal ol-

in during

the next l0 days.

Save yourself many dollars on the purchase price of a new Fur Coat.

TRADE IN SALE

oc-rooua_ 1o. __194s_

. "I

money on

RECORD FRUIT CROP!

SYDNEY, Australia - (C?) - Australirs pack of canned peaches, pears and apricots for this year is estimated at more than 8,000,000 oases - largest since 1039. The Deparhncnt of Commerce said that a record simmer chop oi pineapples has been canned.

noncs .

Special price on well drilling from October 15th. to 31st, Price $1.11! per loot within 20 miles and $1.25 per it. be- yond 20 miles.

Write or phone Gordon lirt or Roy Loonl, Mt. Stewart.

norms:

FOR MMEDMTE DELIVERY Irlcl: ﬂue lining, send gravel and cement Also handling Cool. RUSSELL W. McINTYRE Songs liolher _ Or Phone-year order to Central: Mt. Stewart I

.1 .

ALD! 0F IVE

m the 16th century superstit- ious persons believed comets to be heralds oi evil, portending ilood. (amine, earthquake, war and pest- ilence. '

HA5 MILD WINTER!

Average winter tenrperstures is most areas of Spain are in tho 40s and, in the southern section the 50s. I

That is what satisfied customers ore saying about our

wholesome, delicious product. TRY IT TODAY. DON'T SAY IREAD, SAY

LANPS IREAD PLEASE ’

LANE’S BAKERIES LIMIT!»

Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PBONI 1781-!»

Suminsnlde and Dlstvlctvlepressntotive _ _ CiM-ENCE (Windy). ma; .- ruoNssos-s, /