PAGE EIGHT
TIIUR. — FRI. — SAT.
AGRINSTA
KIM“ ‘» l cw “like
.
Comedy — Sports
i BUYING DAILY
Live or Dressed
FOWL and CHICKEN
- a for
CannIng Purpose EASTERN PACKING
60.. LIMITED Souris
' SDIIRIS THEATRE
THURS" SEPT. 22nd
“TIIE PIRATE”
with Gene Kelly and
A JIIAIILDTTETDWII THEATRES s. EMPIRE PRIIIDE EDWARD um an nun-
SHOWING AT
3:30—'7-9 _'."..for the .. w story of ‘JASSY’,
a gorgeous gypsy who rises from) kitchen maid to lady of the manor ls a natural for: lavish _Technicolor'
I. Iiiiiilli III!‘
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start-Ins llorqorel
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
CAPITOL Thur.—Fri.—Sat.'
» rooav "snatvr onus 001w TALK”
Shows 3:80—7-9
_G.ii1uul iluil~ Anziilci
THEY'RE BIG SIIDS AIID STAIICII IAEII, DOING DAIIITY DIAPERSI ‘
_l.E_0 GDIIIIEY .- nit BDWERY BDYS
IIDID
Illiiliilt [lnrn Shaw
I-QCKWOOD PATRICIA ROG DENNIS PRICI IIIIIIOT watsil sun. sveruvf
Cinemagoers everywhere will long remember the dual triumph of Mar- Igaret Lockwood and Patricia Roc in that Gainsborough favourite “The Wicked Lady." Now the two actresses are co-starred once more- again in a Gainsborough picture, but this time a Technicolor produc- tiorl—in another romantic period drama. “Jessy? which will be show- ing at the Prince Edward Theatre today.
But since “The Wicked Lady"
both stars have had a change of heart. Margaret Lockwood, whom you will remember as the unscrup- ulous and faithiess lady of the title role in the earlier film, retains the title role in "Jassy." but Jaesy is an unselfish gipsy girl who makes many sacrifices for the man she loves. Orr the other hand, Patricia Roe, who had her man stolen from her by the Wicked Lady in the earlier Gainsborough success, and yet remained faithful to him. is the fickle Diiys in "Jassy’ who philan- ders with the affections of the man Jassy loves. The film. is Gsinaboroughb first Technicolor picture and also marks the debut of Margaret Lockwood in colour. Apart from the two fem- inine stars. the cast includes Der- mot. Walsh. Dennis Price, Nora Swineburne. Basil Sydney, Esma Cannon and Linden Travers.
Sydney Box produced and Ber- nard Knowles directed.
(After an absence of thirty-live Y0!!!) Going home, yes. Tm going home, And thru the Garden I will roam;- The Garden of the Gulf I mean Which for years I have not seen.
Iudy Garland l
Also Cartoon
SHOW 8.00 o'clock
MARATHON AUCTION
The auction of ti; English Ham- llton Palace art collection in i882 lasted l’! days and realized $1,987,- 310.
II. J. IAABDII
.1. OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.
MONTAGUE. P. it. l. , ‘i Office flours: ‘. 10 to l? A.M. 2 to 5 P. livL
by appointment Office Connected With ,Drug Store.
: To my old heme at Montague
“JASST” TOP ENGLISH FILM HERE!
Murphy-MacDonald Wedding
.. ‘A wedding of wide interest took place Wednesday, Sept. ‘lth at l0 o'clock in 8t. Peter's Church Saint John, N.B., when with Nup- tial Mass the rector Very Rev. Henry Flemming, CBSR. united in marriage Miss Virginia Grace Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. and the late John E. Macdonald of Souris, P. E. 1., and Dr. Wil- liam James Murphy, son of Mrs. and the late Daniel Murphy, Saint John, NB.
The church was decorated with ferns and with phlox and gladioli in shades of pink, red and white. Charles Mclver presided at the or- gan and played the special nup- tial music. Mrs. George F. Flood was guest soloist.
Given in marriage by her brother J. Kenneth Mcdonaid. Pictou, NS. the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. T. E. Grant, as matron of honor. Joseph Carten, nephew of the groom, was the groomsman and Dr. '1‘. E. Grant and Dr. F.‘ C. Jennings were the ushers.
The bride wore a gown of angel mist satin fashioned in classic lines having a deep bolster neck- line enhanced with rose-point lace. The full skirt extended into a train. She wore a Mary Stuart bonnet of satin and rose-point lace with an over the face circular veil of tulle illusion and carried a, bou- quet of white giadioii and bou- varrita.
Mrs. Grant was wearing |. gown of sea pink faille with brown velvet hat and accessories. She carried dark red asters.
Following the ceremony a recep- tion wns held in the Georgian
I will visit long with you,
I will descend the old creek hill
And find the spring and drink my flll.
Across the stepping stones I'll skip
Arid give my feet s. little dip.
I'll see the friends I used to know.
Thru all those years I loved them so.
Upon the bridge I'll stand once MOTH, A.s oft I did in days of yore,
I'll watch the sunsets golden ray
As o'er the river shadows play.
Oh how happy I will be When the Island I will see. When I'll behold its cresent form
. l
f warm. I
-Formerly of Montague. ‘Portland. Maine.
CARD OF THANKS
. summer flowers.
And feel the Gulf's breeze soft and
-—Lena Vessey
. ‘Mr. anti Mrs. Melvin Upton, Canning, N.S., wish to thank their}
Ballroom of the Admiral Beatty Hotel where the decorations were carried out with a profusion of
Georgetown And Vicinity
Miss llidna Gallant hf Rustico is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace.
Miss Kay Roach left last week for St. Dunstanb University where she will resume her studies.
Arnold Murphy left last week to resume his studies at St. Dunstanu University,
Rev. Pulsar-Howard Wight and Mr. LS. Batchilder motored to Summerslde on Thursday.
Mrs. Lam's Layers, Mrs. N.W. Hanson and Mr. JJW. Lavers were visitors to Charlottetown on Thurs- day.
Miss Beatrice Skinner is visiting in Charlottetown, where she is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker.
LAC. Herbie Parker of the R..C.A.F., stationed at Centraiia,
Ontario is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker. _
Richard Detox-y left on Friday for Antigonish, N.S., where he will, enroll at St. Francis zavier Uni-i
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hemphill and daughter Myrna of Massachusetts are visiting in Burnt Point, where. they are guests of Mr. Hemphillul brother, Mr. Henry Hemphill.
A read machine was engaged on Friday and Saturday in slicing off the top sod and leveling the ground on the ice space area for the proposed new Recreational Center, on Kent Square opposite the court House.
Mr. Walter MacNeill of the Buperintendenlz’ ofifice, Canadian Nationallkaiiways in ‘Charlottetown has been enjoying his annual vac- ation for the past few weeks and has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacNeIll.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed hy Arthur Corten and the groom happily responded.
Later Dr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a wedding trip to be spent tour- ing the eastern United States, and on their return will reside in Saint John.
The bride is a graduate of the Halifax Infirmary School of Nurs- ing and of Toronto University De- partment of Public Health and was for two years associated with the Board of Health in Saint John. The groom is a graduate oi Dal- housie Medical School. Since over- seas service in the Second World War he has been attached to the staff of Lancaster Hospital. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding- were: Mrs. John E. Macdon- aid, Souris, P.E.I., Mrs. Nicholson Mayo, Jr, Richmond, Va., Mrs. James A. Gallagher. Bangor, Me.. Miss Gertrude Maddox, Sussex, N.
and Mrs. Clifford
A successful Pie soclaL, Bingo and dance was held in the Town Hall on Thursday under the aus- pices of the Community Welfare League. A very enjoyable evening was spent and a substantial sum was realised.
The local basebaiil team had
versity as a student in Engineer-I b‘)
| Murray Harbor
Mr. and Mrs. Colin White are in Halifax and Dartmouth spending ,a week with relatives there.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson of
Boston are visiting Mrs. Nelson's
yfather Mr. Charles Jordan, Guam. sey Cove. Mrs. William Bencabough of
Mcdford Mass. is visiting friends and relatives in Murray Harbor, This is Mrs. Sencaboughb third visit to the Island this year.
Mr. James MacInfosh m e14 tmd respected farmer resident of this place left for his home in Pictou, N5. after Visiting for a couplg Q1 months _wlth his daughter Mrs. Montiord Herring nad Mr. Herr- lili-
Mrs. Alex MacDonald and Mrs. John DeOost both of Pictou NB. spent a. week with their sister Mrs. Montford Herring. They returned l to their homes this week.
The "Schr" Margaret Car-veil owned by Mr. letter White first officer on the MN. Prince Nova ‘has been chartered by Capt. Joseph Munn of Murray River and has started in the Falls work can-y. ing produce.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of Pictou NS. spent the weekend in Murray River and Murray Har-
l‘. ‘
writhing has been in; "i;‘.'..'""'ti;; past week for the whole season; credit is given to the old adage about the “harvest moon".
GHOST VILLAGE
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Sept. 20 — (AP) —— A mysterious ghost village, with the bones of humans strewn in its rotting buildings, has been located about 30 miles west of here. The Fort Lauderdale Daily News said today that three men visited the long-dead village which once contained about a dozen buildings built of cypress and were held together with hand- wrought nails of copper and bronze, fashioned in another cen- tut-y.
DOMINANT BIZ!
The area covered by Asia anti its island is 17.25.55.890 square miles. almost one-third of the earth's land surface.
, .
representatives calling on the citiz- ens on Wednesday in an effort to raise funds to help defray expen- aes of their trip to Tignish to participate in the Provincial Inter- mediate Class "B" playoffs. The re- sponse the bnys received was most- gratifying and deeply appreciated by the members of the team.
DOCUMENT OI‘ LIBERTY
Removes ALL the
The Magna Carts was signed by . King John, in 1215 at Runnymede, a meadow hy the Thames, in Sur-
many friends in Montague for their, many acts of kindness during their residence there, and also extend a sincere welcome to everyone to visit them in their new home in
B., and Mr. Townsend. Souris. PEI.
rey, England.
erm Laden Film in ihe irup
Canning.
Listen to
KRAFPS new
Tune h: jar radio
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at 9.30 5. m- Btatlon CFC‘!
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. ,, . , 9/ “THE GRE4T GILDBRSLEEV . ' “My” “d "m, l Photographed following their wedding at the United Church. Mon- Yelnulc] lllgbl. ' fugue. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Lane and their attendants. left to right. - ushers, Mum. Benjamin Williams. William A. Hodgron. groomsmen. Mr.
r —~ i Elmer L. Lane. maid of honor. Miss Margaret Mackenzie, bridesmaids.
Miss Eileen Lone. llll Ariana Yeo. flower girls. Items Jean lurin-
I
Lane eHunter- Duvar Wedding
Duvar, and Andrea Hunter-buyer. Jean Hunter-Dover, daughter of late lvan Hunter-Duvar of Montague. Dr, hue l; it)" m‘ gr m,
m w. a. Lane of manna.
'lHIIEASTER
culnbiiu
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert LIKED, Mil. Byron
Stewart, Min
Harriet Clair.
I AGENT GEORGETOWN: wlldbll l-IVOPI. i The Guardian may be bought at any of the
following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Poet Office;
Roper; in St. Peter's:
Jllfllsn FOOTWEAR at to» Montague Shoe Store. ‘
i The l5. Uina arrived in Mont- ague on Thursday on its regular trip from Sydney-
Misa Mary MacGregor, Mount Stewart. was a visitor. W 54°11“- gue on Saturday where she visited her many friends.
libs. WR. Garrick. Manta-Elle. left on Monday for New Glasilvw. NS. where she will visit relatives for two weeks. She was acoomimn- led by Mrs. Arthur Garrick, Char- iottetown.
a
Master Ronnie White, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White, Montague, entertained a number of young friends on Monday afternoon, the occasion being his tenth birthday.
I Master Victor Bell. son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cecil Bell, Montague, cei- ebrated his tenth birthday on Monday when he was host to ten young friends.
i Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald and young‘ son, Leo, Mrs. F. Nolan and N. Jay were visitors to Montague on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Landry.
I During the past two weeks con- struction of a new coal shod at Poole dz Thompson, Ltd. has been proceeding apace. The building is quite large with several bins for different types of coal, and will serve to replace the former coal shed which was located at the government wharf.
Mr. Charles Dewar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Bruden- ell, and Mr. Robert Anderson of St. Peters, left on Monday morning for Halifax where they are enroll- ed as first year medical students at Dalhousie University. They were accompanied as far as Wood Islands by Mrs. Dewar, and Mr. Dewar! brother, Abner. ‘Illeir many friends wish them success in their chosen profession.
....' 0N MOTOR. TRIP - Mrs. Lena Vessey, Portland, Maine, and her son James, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. lrlam Tyler, Orlando, Florida, motored to Prince Edward Island recently where they visited many relatives. At St. Catherines, they were guests of Mrs, Vessey's cousin, Mrs. Char- les MacNeil. and while in Monta- gue, visited Mrs. Vesseya brother, Mr. Frank Vessey. The party were entertained at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wightman, Mon- tsgue, and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Bruden- oil, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ross. Union Road. This was their first visit to the Island, and they were delighted with the beautiful scen- ery. and the kind hospitality oi their many friends. and are look- ing forward to another visit.
. ' RECORD ENROLLMENT -- A new enrollment record has been established at the Montague High School with almost 26o students enrolled for the grades from 1 to XI. The increased enrollment dur- Ing the past few years has neces- sitated the opening of two new rooms, and a new ‘laboratory and at present conditions are such that another new room is warranted. since some rooms have an excess. Grade X alone has almost 40 stu- dents, and other rooms run to 3a and 36 with also b0 in the primary room. Fortunately present arrange- ments have alleviated the situa- tion Io some extent; however, thought must be placed to the fut- ure when the enrollment will far exceed present facilities. as it is quite possible in the not too far distant future. Notable progress has been made in the Montague School during the past two years. and it is not to he unexpected that such progress will continue, and the growth of the school will serve to indicate the growth of the com- munity, so that all assistance given to school development will serve to be of great benefit to the com- muhity.
I
O ‘WING Wll IOIIIIQII] “Ill Vgfng . Addie Hunter-Duvet and the:
Miss B. A. Ueweilyn; llraClay. In Sourla: Camden's and [Florence The Post Office.
“HEADERS will find display sale advts. and auction advte. etc. on our Financial Pale.
Mr. John Pyke. Moneton, N!" is visiting in Montague, guest of his niece, Mrs, Emery MacNeil and Mr. MacNeil.
Mr. Steve MacGregor returned to Montague after spending the past two weeks visiting relatives in Boston.
....' COMMUNITY WELFARE MEETING - On ‘Thursday night the regular meeting of the Com- munity Welfare League was held at the Curling Rink with the pres- ident, Mr. AD. MaoLure presiding. A good representation of members was in attendance. The secretary, C.A. Shaw, read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Mr. Cecil Beck gave a complete re- port on the activities of the rink during the past season, ,which proved to be a favorable one. 1t was noted, however, that several items in the rink required immed- iate attention before things had progressed too far. After prelimin- ary discussion on several matters, the members proceeded to discuss the holding of the carnival this year. It was decided that the car- nlvai should be held no later than the first week of October, and that. an immediate advertising program should be inaugurated. Mr. Keir Clark and Mr. All‘. Campbell were appointed as an advisory commi‘
tee, and Mr. G. Clements as chair- man of the working committee. It was moved that a sum of money should be placed at. the disposal of the treasurer to get matters un- derway. it was also proposed that g, committee should estimate the cost of repairs to the interior o! the rink, and that the work should get underway al soon el pNIIIlI-O following the carnival. It is un- derstood that it is proposed to en- large the ice space through the removal of certain rooms and waste space. It was also aulieated that a row of benches might be placed around the promenade to provide seating capacity, particu- larly for those who have to remain standing too long, and are finally obliged to leave. This would also enable a second row of spectators to watch the activities on the ice unobstructed. It is hoped that these new alterations will have been fin- ished before the akating season be- gins. A cordial welcome was also extended to the new Lions Service Club, and it was expected that the two would work together to aid in matters affecting the community.
Tonight! Be-IIis Iaiifieéwm Dream (iirI
aunts-cams snaauoe , vnm tmouu LIAVII YOUI IIAII aFvogronlly cIeon a Glistening with sheen . v Soft, easy to menace
. . ‘Rtmg “gnu I u ' ;:\\\\\)L\n\“‘ U " tLEJ-i‘ ’
DWI LY."
SEPTEMBER 21. 1949
M
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We have hi7 You‘! bve ERA beautiful new floral chip: tohve and to hold . . . for keeps! Pro-i tested against wear by solid alive’ overlay. Services start at $44.18 in handsome Anti-Taraisb’ Chests.
The IIDGERS liiiliDWAiil company . ltd.
UUUHLT LIL-flat.
IACBOS! I1. Swell or 4 heave 6. Young girl .10. Test i '11. Leave out. I12. Defensive ‘ tree structure _ ( Fort.) 14. Seed covering 16. Sun god 17. Broth 19. Negative
2. Suave j. Narrow inlet ' (goon i. Guns (slang) B. English author 6. Behold! 7. Old wine , receptacle l. Title of respect D. Serves scantily
reply 13. Certain 20. Half sml 22. Those
absent of Wind
36. Entertain: 15. Fail to win 8B. Strings 18. Slight gust 42. Angry
Illiilllill-l HEILIU
13. At. a distance
24. Nape of
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29. Tardy
31. Humorous theatrical sketch
D2. Wing
38. Coin (It)
85. Wandering
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