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o I ' PAGE EIG1-ff III I I I I I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN ' s - , THE EASTERN GUARDIAN '..:i13llill3”..fli?”3.f'l?in””.ll2J Protestant ' Monfagug firm - ' "A -' E'P'"V""' v2.'23'2”..2ix”iT”&"i32' '”"mn..i'""3E . - . x ....... - . o '”a'cTi7.a'iE--uomaonx: meoiii r. L-nary. Mn. Byron stew-rt lft(:sndzllf' g:lzl6heh:o3ii:iiu" on W”. Or EICIIC G - The week i l ”"'"11"94 mm me I " Tilt now Gllrlottotown high up... ' aoiiiar oaoiioirrowm Walden Llverl. " L... ' P 9 I A d V . m,ET l' ”" W80" DWI!” bully. and ...'A PHOTO ALBUM i ' S e ' l clitl lilo im liir mm u mm G""''"' The Guardian may be bought at the following platen in Montague: we-Mme” house M m II I . ' I S D U - ,. Wu 99' V lmW9V9- "id W I ment construction Jivork underway Blue Dome Bbshurnnt. Ind Guardian office; in Georgetown: Sm" you” mm, M! emoriea I w C 0 ' ' ti” cemunty-”Wi'-Ii-.59 "NM '9" It llalconwood Ins, tie. Tl" 3”” om”; in sown: TI" suck 3.” from our stock) vfliiom Psgg(!)l";: Omitted from Great George St.- 0 "ml law". Wm occur m Nwun" on "10 11'"!!! oltchai-iottotawn 560.00. V. R. Peeler. the ieweller B. J. Haywood .-..--........--..-...s 5.00 ' 501' Ind DW-'mb0I'- 1310 i1nBmD10Y- the Spencer '1'bnItrI interests an

.,..'TABTAN CHINA cups in

iiock. 31.75 or s2.oo mailed. c. R. Kin3'S

ioehner, Montague.

..,.'0ATS. buying good quality nits, paying 50, cents per bushel. VlcGowan's Limited, Kilmuir.

ichool meeting, Monday night, )rtober 19th, 8:00 p.m., new

me teaching. All parents are urg- -d to attend.

....'A BULOVA, Lorie. Halsa or ither fine watch ix easily pur- rhaserl on our lay-sway plan.

Graham, Sinclair.

....'YOUB DONATION County Hospital Complet- ion Campaign will help make our D.-- hospital more efficient.

-- vlTA3TAC1fuqmg)lll1:5v MRCKM Rexall's Fall One Cent Sale. 81.75 or 32.00 by ...'MONTAGUE HOME and Mlnnle's Gift. Shoppe, Montague.

JON HOSPITAL STAFF - Miss . . .

i-hooi. Demonstration of grade Jean Beck, R.N., of Charlottetown ?:,l,:,.s3Ilze'T,!,l;” ?1'::;y nudes are and Alliston, has accepted a posi- '1-hursdayI Friday a'nd tion on the nursing staff of the October 14th to 17th. Be sure to King's County Hospital.

....'MONTAGUE Gospel Taber- the Mabon Drug Company, Mon- nacle Sunday, Oct. 18th.

Choose yours now! V. R. Pepler, Sunday School.

the jeweller dealer.

Montague.

and photo

FRHIAVE THE easy way. sel- evt, ii Philips, Sunbeam or Srliick electric shaver from ourI stock. V, R. Pepler, the jeweller and photo dealer. Montague.

church and a Christensen. Everybody welcome.

service. message

. 'lil0NTAG(lF. Gospel Talier- when the Eppley Sisters present- niglit ser- ed the final performance of their

film series of concerts on Prince E - llnitcil ward Island. Their selections were

nacle. Special Saturday vice with travelogue sound showing States, also an outstanding gospel all favorites Prodigal Son', known gospel hymns. and these

SCENES

..JlFiY0ll can write you need Sound film "The

a reliable pen. See us for Siieaf- 'er, Wiitermanis and Parker pens ind pencils. V. ll. Pepier, the Irwrlicr and photo dealer, Mon- "omit.

JBREAKS ARM IN FALL - Friends of little Hugh Graham, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Somme-rcial Cross. are sorry to wear that he is A patient in the King's County Hospital. Hugh had Ehe misfortune, of falling and break- ing his arm. .

followed by ii gospel message.

....-oiiiiiicn iii-itihrisi, Sunday, ., . Oct. 18th. Montague, l0 a.m. Bible l?1?dinnS':H:::;;”31322:, (:fmm:;aat:::j': Sch”): for an 3305' H "'m' nlollndlinnrr drove in lroni surrounding "First CO':inn'. districts and helped contribute to church it a.m.

ing worship, Lord's Slipper preaching. Sermon answer to problems," Murray River, School and Lord's Supper: Bihie, (inm- Mur-

Norrntcharlotte MacLea.n. age '18. for-

thlans. the

Bible Murray Harbour. School and Lord's

blned evangelistic srrriceat ray Harbour at welcome.

evangelist.

the

Morrison. mail.

10 em. tague.

alter- -- singing Svend GEORGETOWN-St. David's Hall,

in

Kenneth T.

I.II0APIT0l.M

ZS-P”If)TVilKS-333570-Ti':'(.i0--9”:"0OW

MONDAY . TUESDAY - wennrsiiliv

A Glltt N

Mountain . . l)lOCht'Ci 0 whole

army's rt'l(lrillC'S5

The thrilling last ditch stand atop Devil's

LAST SHOWING TODAY "IRON MOUNTAIN TRAII."

Starring Rex Alien.

Chapter 5 LOST PLANET Serial; Shows At 1:30 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

Selected Shorts

REVIVAL SHOW TUESDAY AT" 9:30 P.M. "THEY GOT ME COVERED" Starring Bob Hope - Dorothy Lamoiir

and photo dealer, Montague.

....'WHEBF. could one cent buy so much? Your pennies will really benefit your budget at

There are hundreds of drug store needs to choose from. Buy an item at the regular low price, add one cent and two identical

Wednesday, Saturday.

be on hand, and today is the last day of the hill One Cent Sale at

.. .'EPPLEI' T E H S AT

Georgetown, was filled to capacity on the evening of October 13,

among the well-

numbers were performed with 21 great deal of variety. both vocally

the success of the evening for this accomplished qulntette, giv- ing them a good send-off for their further travels in other provinces.

i ..-riiNi:ir.ii.'1'rsri:oAY - The filneral service of the late Mrs.

imeriy of Pictou Island, N.S., who passed away in the King": County Hospital on Wednesday, was held yesterday from the United Church at Murray River with Rev. W. D. MacPhecson. Murray Harbour. of- ficiating, assisted. by Rev. Coirl Currie. Murray Harbour North. The Fall bearers were Messrs Wil- lard MacLean, Ted MacLean, MM: MiacLean, Clifford Keenan. Dun- can Rankin and Charles Gosbee. Interment took place in the Mur- rivy River cemetery. The late Mrs. MacLean is survived by three daughters, Miss Anna MacLea.n in the United States, Jennie, Mrs. Ernest MacLeod. Murray River, with whom she resided during the past. few years. and Christina in Saint John. -

Persiiiiais

Mrs. John Burke, Montague. and her three children. are visiting in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Larlcin.

Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Lockerby, Hamilton, who formerly resided” in M0-nlaeue were visitors here yes- terday calling on many friends.

Miss Margaret Gllliis, Mrs. Kay Bursill and Miss Lawson, of Brockton. Mass, are thn guests of Mn and Mrs. Hubert Nelson. Montague. They are planning to leave for their home .in Brock- ton on'Sunday morning.

.31-fer many friends will be pleas- ed to know that Mrs. Walter L.l Beer. MOMESUE. who underwentian operation a tthe P.E.I. Hospital, lrdolng as well as can be expected.

.fMiss Belle Mai-.Lure. who spent the summer months visiting rela- tives in Murray Harbour North and Montague, left Wednesday on return to Taunton. Mass.

....'Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brooks, Mr.Vand Mrs. James F. Herring and Miss Yvonne Gordon have re- turned to their homes in Murray Harbour from a pleasant visit to Belmont. Mass., where they at.-

"ONE OF THE YEAWS 10 - BEST''

Read what the ladies of the press say in praise of "Above And Be- yond" - Then plan to see it at the i

PRINCE. EDWARD Moll. I. TIIE. L win.

its excitement is the warm emotional impact." . RUTH HARBERT, Motion Picture Editor, .Good Housekeeping. Thrilling and moving."

"Spine-tingling experience . . .

"Will fascinate both men and women.

ITAIIINH

ROBERT

TAYLOR: ARKER

-FLORENCE SOMERS, Feature Editor, Redbook. ”'Piciure of the Month' .I . . a love story no woman will ever forget." .

---L0UELLA PARSONS, Cosmopolitan

"M-G-M's lABOVE AND BEYOND is a love story with tenderness and heart-

break. Ladies, take a couple of hankies with you.

ELEANOR-

You'll need them." --HEDDA HOPPER, Syndicated Columnist "A thrilling experience. Women who have sacrificed for Ithe man they love understand."

-VIVIEN -TODRIN, Production Editor, Better Living”

d , I'M Field

.ISl-IOW82:3o.7.9

.-.'Mr. Gilbert R. Clements, Montague Electric, has been noti- ..s5fl.00 fled that he has- received the con- 15.00 tract for the electric wiring of .. 10.00 the new Federal building being . 10.00 constructed at Montague.

, gig Korean Veterans gigg Plan Ceigiiraiion

- 4.00 t arrawa. (GP)-Ca.nadla.n vet- Mlss Ruth Vlnnlcomhe . 3-00 erans of some of Korea's stiffest. 11- 14- Marshe” - - fighting will celebrate the first i200 such: Mrs J- M- RaHen- anniversary of their biggest battle bury, 'F'rince Grocery, B. J. Van- nut Friday M, petawawm omI Idglr-Biol":-axfs-MBr-S It was a year ago Oct. 23 that M 3- A- L-rm i?.3.i.1.:':.lT”l:li:i'ii 3.?l'”.”:2?.”3.2.? lned Chlnpse assault on their bill postlons at Kowang San. This rugged feature was better known Imoo as "Little Gibraltar", or "mu

Water sum. Assoc. Shippers Mrs. W. G. Bruc. L. M. Poole & Co. Seamanfs Beverage Queen Hotel W. D. Gillls ii Co. . E. F. B. Leepman .

Mrs. A. L. MacPherson'. Mrs. H. C. Bourke Mrs. P. W. MacNevin J. & T. Morris ....... .. County Construction Mrs. Wm. MacMillan

Euston Street west

Mr.&Mrs. Walter Matheson 850.00 Mrs. H. S. Henderson . 25.00 Brig. W. W. Reid I, w. G. Barbour Ltd. .. .,. 10.00 355-"

52.00 each: Arthur Perry. Hilda Durlnl the i-hN9'm0m'h defence Hm-per, Mrs, J, D, warmer, of the hill, culminating in the vic- Misses Coles. torious stand of Oct. 23, the R035

51.00 each: Bert.Lennon, Gordon had suffered 38 killed in action, Kerr, Mittie Pickard, Mrs. Mary 137 wounded and 1'? missing. It Porter. Miss Etta Coles. S. B. was considered the bloodiest Cana- French, Mrs. Bert Davlson, Mrs. dlan action at the Km-em War, 13- Stewart. 14- Huzznni IVMI S1h- Survivors of the "Little Gibral- clnlr, Mrs. Arnold Gorveatt. gm-H fighting who will auembie n c50c?o”M"' Fred Chandler: ,M"- Petawawa include the former bat-

' 3 "L talion commander, Col. Peter Bing- ham. now commandant of the Royal Canadian School of Signals, at Camp Borden, Ont.

Longwnrth Avenue- Arnfast Coal Co. .&25.00 New Method Cleaners Mrs. W. L., Jordan Mrs. G. E. I-lartlen Mrs. R. Aitken .. Chandler Bros. 52.00 each: Idea H. Lapthorn. 81.00 each: Mrs. G. Michael.

M.. w. c. D ' , M.. L. c. Cafbukl M,sI”gI”wI QRCLEDGI Donald, Carl Bradley, Mrs. Barry

Mrs. F. Hansen, Mrs. T. G. Ive . Bugdm” M.arF"l""e Fu"'ishil'3' Mm WI R. Coles. 5 Mrs. G. Doyle, Roy D. MacGiii- -75m Mrs. mew”, vary, J: lVilfred MacGleer..J. T. 50” M”. shemmm M”. aims. Place” Lites. MacArthur. Miss D. 60.5 MHI wiulmon. Hillion, Mrs. Gordon Worth, Mrs. Vanbuskirk, W. S. Pierce, Miss

Beales, Nelson's Barber Shop. Maple Leaf Bakery, T. W. sent- smm ner. Crocketi.'s Jewellery. Eco- 00 nomy Groc-.-ry, Mrs. Ira Saunders.

' Mrs. Leonard MacKay, Mrs. A. A.

I 25.00 lVlacLaughlan. Mrs. Borden Cham- moo pion. P. W. Barlow. Nu Mode m.m Beauty Salon. Mrs. A. A. Johnson,

00 Rendezvous Restaurant. Cudmore Dry Cleaners, J. S. Taylor, J. A. , Carruthers, Kennedy 8: Mustard, ' Andrew & Macliachern, P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board.

31.00 each: Doris Gill. Bill Mac-

Kent Street: to Date- 'I'. Eaton Co. Marltlmcs Limited Col. D. A. MacKlnnon . Island Radio Broadcasting

Co.- CFCY . Simpson-Sears Ltd. Col. K. S. Rogers

Richard Ituthart moo WW" C”"i5- Mm 5- Fmlk Dr. w. .1. e. MacMilliin mm mbbsi "15 59"?” Mm A"-hi” Crockett & storey mm M'unn, Mrs. A. H. IMacCanneli.

p-I AI SI Jon” mm .)0c: A. E. Wilson. Phillips

500 Cleaners. Mrs. Harold White, Mrs. 5:00 Gordon Toombs, H. 500 Powell, Mrs. MacPherson.

' 35c: Mrs. Laura Lowther. 25c: J. H. Wood, Nu-Style. 15c: A friend.

5-”0 Went: Kent School-

Gordon Foster 5. L. Hardy H. I) Hardy Sterns Ltd. . The Misses Haslam Johnson K: Johnson , DFUK Store

Whitlackis Tire Service . Stead's Pharmacy . Revere Hotel . Jack Cameron

5-00 Miss Bessie Prowsi-, Mrs, H, L,

-- 5-Wis. Robertson, LeBarun Tait. :4V".s'Cl;,eEat:;; Skenk -u” 51.00 each: C. F. I-line, Miss G. 5230 Each, ND”;i';"'k"s R”! Crosby. Miss M. lvlacxay. Miss G. er, Lame Mes-seWy 0"” 01): Taylor. Miss Hllklns, Miss M. MaCLpOd'-Kent Bun”. Sh;)ppe- MacLennan, Miss M. Riley. Miss W. HII Poole. Mary M”RaF:lJ. Ferguson, Miss A. Yeo. . George Abbott. Mrs. T. G. Irlam, Km: slump-3: N. D. Macl.ean 551.00 each: Mrs. Angus Camer- on, Mrs. Laura Bustin, Mrs. Les- i.er Beaton, Mrs. Cyril MacGregor,

II.M1 "T" Eric Maccregor. 5” M" ”"”””y"- RN" 19” soc: Mrs. .1. w. Ballem.

Wednesday on return to Hamilton, --1 M- -- - Ontario, after spending some time I.-I-...-: I ll. REDDIN

with relatives in Montague iind' WILL BE ABSENT

tended the Burgess-Burgess wed. ding. I

--'Ml'- Ray Ma-chion. who has spent the past several months in L-BbTRd0r. returned to his homi- in Montague

Georgetown. ' D R. J .-

d ' , - week. uoing the past FROM HIS Oyp GE Miss Marlon Fiirneas. who is at Gmployed in Toronto, is spending a few weeks visiting her parents MT. STEWART

in Vernon, and is also visiting friends in Montague. where she taught in the Montague High school form few years,

TILL odronaa 24th.

era the last writing of The wear. all eagerly awaiting the Thanks- giiving Holiday At noon on set- urday the Bold ays began and end-

of a better word that we use the term 'riiankagivlng Holidays, since most students. were expected to spend Monday in the potato fields. However. all are now back at College ready to begin the drive for the mid-term exams which will be held th elast: of the month.

Probably the ihlggest event at St. Dunstan's during the past week was our annual Field Day. which was held on Friday. Oct.. 9th The succe of this event has already been yen acclaim in the press, but it is probably fitting to name again those performers who dis- t gulahed themselves during the day. In the Senior events Paul Jay -was the big gun gathering 24 points for I. terrific performance. Besides winning this event. Paul won himself an Athletic D, which is given to any senior performer, who has 17 or more points dur- ing Field Day. Runner-up to Jay in the tseniior Compe'.l.tion was Aquinas Ryan. Aquinas was pro- bably the biggest surprise of the day, as. he garnered 14 points in very spectacular fashion. Leonard Shea who entered in only a few of the events was third in senior Division with 9 points. Len. it big boy, showed us that alze dosen't mean a thing when it comes to running or high-jumping.

In the Junior events the out- standing athlet-, was Jack Lavers. who won his mass with 23 points. Probably Jack's greatest perform- ance durlng the day was in winn- ing the high-Jump with a leap of five feet. This is really going high for a. junior and We expect big: things from Levers when he enters Senior Competition. Placing sec- ond and t:hird,.i-espectively iin the Junior events were Arnold Mullins Leonard Broderick. - The Week cone-ratiilates all tlir top performers during the Field Day and also those. who did not win. but tried hard.

Lest. we forget to mention the. man most resnmisible for the silo- cesa of the Field Day. we shall name the unsung hero now. He is Art Seaman. bhe popular young sophomore, who spent. many tod- lous hours preparing the track for the event. We think Art deserves

con", Mm a great deal of credit since he per-

formed his unenvlable task in a very commendable manner. Although the Field Day provided

much excitement during the day. the climax did not crpme until . e i when the Free men Class 5-0” S200 each: Miss Ethel Taylor. V,-V;-r,:nfz(,,1na)1y welcomgd to the 5 . ranks of 00 BE”""”' Miss A P"”"”' M” A- though the Freshmen were put through some very embarrassing

college students. Al-

performances. they took it like good sports and we are sure they are glad to have the ordeal over. since it has caused them suspense to no end. since the college year began, A

Since the last appearance of The Week our Senior Football Team has played two games, losing one and tying the other.'In Saokville October 3111 the Saints 'lost a hcartbreaker to Mount Allison by ii score of 7 to 8. The most dis- couraging part of losing the game. was the fact that the 5.. D. U. team were leading 6 to I with only a. few minutes to go. when the Mount Allison team scored. The point-getter or St. Dunatants was Lloyd Gaudet who ran like mad all day and was rewarded by scoring all his teams' points.

On October 9th the Saints play- ed the Charlottetown Abbiea to a scoreless tie, The Saints showed great form during this game as their opposition was fairly stiff and only terrific play on their part. kept the Charlottetown team from scoring on one or more oc-

FOR SALE ATSOOEAN VIEW

Farm of the late John A. Ross consisting of 160 acres, 60 acres clear, the balance in hard and soft woods. Land in good state of cultivation.

10 room house equipped with modern plumbing.

Two barns, machine house, hen house, and other outbuildings. All building in excellent repair.

Estate of John Ross. HOWARD ROSS. GOODWILL MMDOUGALL, Exeouton.

131 Upper Prince St. Charlottetown. . - i

SPECIAL PICTURE

'5t- Afid1'eW'8 Theatre. Mt. Stewart, is pleased to. announce that they are showing Monday and Tuesday,

"THE MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA”

This is one of the” outstanding pictures produced in the last number lof years. .Come and bring the fam- - I D

.-

Today. at 2.30 P. M. the Saints play host to Mt. Allison University on the S. D. U. gridiron, The Saints with all the regular players in good condition are. seeking re- venue for the setback they receiv- ed at Mt. Allloon two weeks use. This should be iiI thrilling game with is large number of spectators expected to be on hand. I

The first team li-no-up is as follows: Ron Mclvor (Captain). Richard Wedge, Rodney Mclnnls. Bill Whalen. Arnold Hickey, Aquin- nii Ryan. Robert. Mooney. Gerald Ltiwlor. Andie Donia. Ppu-l Jay, Allan MacDonald. Arnold Mullins, Lloyd Gaiidiet, Charles Morrison, Max Callaghan. Jack Reardo-i, Louis MacDonald.

On Wednesday. October 'Itih. Bt. Dunsiia.n's Interinediata Team played host to P, W. O. and were beatenbyiiacoreofato o.'I'l'ie weattier proved very unsatisfact- ory for this game Ind as a result neither team played the type of football they are capable. n play- ing. The score for ,P. W. 0. re- sulted fivin it loose ball being scooped up near the I. D. U. line

M:'inod.iat0.0eam lins-up is as foll- oiie: Thomas MaGatMi.(Cai-iulni. roster Webb, Invmnoe Hickey. too otei-klii..-tohn .xelly.l John Fisher, duh Moobonaid. Bill Mae- nne. Gerald M 7. Ralpsi Gau- dot. GCIH. .1 . Kimble Joy. James Oaudet. I t

During the past week the dell! -eerlminuu between-tlie first and

we faliedito mention that we were"

ed 'rueadI.y at noon. It is for want

ment figures may reach I now paste punqin, 1 ' . war high in the C' ' ” town fmpoging wile in! area, in the opinion of National pl-oyldjng u,n,m.,.m. watt ,0, p EmPl0Ym9"" OWQG 0md.lil- number of man. i ' ,

The drop in employment is not v

rout. riokorr ,-

oonfined toutals yzovtnce. the la cal offl I I. A - meat - - Unemplgymentirmuradcs mannfnu Sm": S h"M'" P”S”'F'03GI'l. from every 'town in the Mai-itlmoe um" ”hthm W159 and Newfoundland held in Amherst '12”: 1l",””mtYtg” "'"'"' 5! the list week, all offices reported n nu: ” i” ' Wt 3'0 Weeks. sharp dropiin the volume or work - :33”. m”k"mnhnmd9'E "31"" WW1 and about double thrnumber of 3:" u;V,”fm 'l9”m” 11915! claimants drawing benefita. ”mVto M gerwag? , . Laborers Not Ploniiful The local Employment own. hm I no difficulty in filling all orderlifor 5mE"i3"lY 9'19"!" MW"?! 0" pickers when sufficient notice" of not plentiful in Charlottetown. nor rgqulrenzcnt. Wu nun m. mg are some classes of t.i'adennen,fV.m,,I Th. om... do" no, mung but many laborers are registered um ,, pad ,1 pink." Fwhlch cm from the rural village: and coun- b. dnwn on M; wt I ma mu, gyside. T285: Ira difflcislt to ob; 1,,” cm," more mdI nonsor noce,In areno interested in casual or short-term mcg.y,n:rl:I:Elngn?mt;:l:y!b?:n?d!i::rl:: employment for two or three days. u, .bou'i; twenty-five seasonally -Benefit claimants who refuse employed nmmd wo,ku..' p mun. suitable employment. are subject to bu. at peopl, "land by th. mag disqualification for further bene- m, M ,hip.m,m. V0,: n 3-mo. fits for a period of six weeks some stewlrtvm ma gh. chum, duwn u escape disqualification because ein- opeuuom at Mumma cum,” players do not report instances of Auways Mmnumnom refusing work to the local office. The 100.1 omce mt" - "Indy and the office has therefore no mm of work," ,0 an cum” grounds on which to take action. ,m.ovmu.. H, mm. en" whol- The construction of iaoma prl- nmm” Dunning on "mung pa" vatei dwellings in Charlottetown mment ,.esmence.m ,0",-rm 0' and in the country is keeping many Quebnn carpenters busy, but only a small