l. PAGE EIGHT

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNA

' ‘coronal: g 1s. 1949

Prince Edward - In" »

‘glieturn Of October" Matinee 2.30 — Evening Shows ‘l - 9

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T1115 STRATION STORY lS "rtcrune or II-Ie MONTH" says Liberty Magazine and Cosmopolitan Magazine ~

"I:

It's thrilling to watch a woman fight when her man’s in trouble! This is the TRUE story of a young rom- _ ance, of a man who knew success and defeat, of the

girl who inspired his comeback!

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TITE ‘STRATTON sronv i

is an Ilormst story-i.

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i WART JUNE ‘ALLYSON! s, new urn

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MOVIES ARE ADVENTURE

EXTRA!

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CAPITOL — Today :

“Strike n men"

CARTOON - SERIAL - snows 2:30-78:45

Coming Mom-TuesJ-Wed.

VIOIEIIT PASSION! (IASIIING . IN IIEICE DESERT ADVENTURE!

iULUMiilfl PKIURIS m l“-.i til. RANDOLPH ELUI

i SlIllTI-RAINES

2

ADDED: NEWS and CARTOON SPECIAL: “55,000 FOR BREAKFAST"

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CHRISTMAS FLOWER

The state flower of Oklahoma la the mistletoe.

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EMPIRE ronav

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

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iSTARRETT , and ESMILEY

KATHLEEN PARLOW, Violinist:

I LEO BARKIN, . jsmesh aidezrllly Pmnflman-leefnp-nn. Melodi ., Op. 42. w ' No. 3' . P. Tschalkowsky (Auerl

Glguo .. (From ‘

S. Bach o. 4 in l) minor

_ for v1! alone)

Malaguena, Op. 2t, No. l .. . . P. Slrlllll! Slciliennc Paradiea (Dushkln)

(Face-Elle d: Gibson's logo)

some nauv’ _l.lve or Dressed

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't~ IIS VIIITERIZE gmgxi"

,._ YIIIIII GAII for .

We have on hand a limited supply of Pres- toae. Buy ‘whit: it lasts.

Canning Purpose EASTERN PACKING

60.. LIMTIID

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IIIe elsIenu GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: . tcwart, Mina

Harold F.

Landry, Albert Aitken, Mn. Byron Harriet Clair. ‘

,‘ AGENT GEORGETOWN: tVlldon Laverl.

following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Poet ca: Roper: in St.

JI-‘HTED FOOTWEAR at tlv Montague Shoe Store.

--'B.EADER will find displar sate advts. and auction advis. etc. wt our Financial Pate.

. TMASQUERADE DANCE, Mon- taguc din-ling Rink, October 1am. Messer‘: Orchestra.

Reunion, Recalls Historic Fights Over ISETeaIs p

ST. OATHARJNIS. Ont, Oct. 10—(C.P)—Ghosts from the 185B 155 years are likely to be on hand for the first reunion of the newly’- fonmed Lincoln and Welland Reil- fluent Association here on Oct. 29 and 30.

Ibo- the regiment, known to Canadian fighting men in the Sec-

i I | i i i

I ond World War as the UM! and

Wines. has a history stretching back without a break to the fron- ltier militia formed in 111B 1411181111 Peninsula in 1794. 'l'hnt mrakes 1t one of Canada's oldest regimenta-

Present and past are closely tied together for the Llncs and Wtncs. In the last war their supreme commander was "Ike" 1515911110“??- When they first saw action. 1n the War of 181B. their mmmander was another "Ike"—-Sir Isaac

l Brock.

Tlhe coming reunion commemor- ates one of the regiments b18815“- victories during l-he Second Wflfld War- the capture of the old, moated Dutch city of Bergen-OP- Zocm on Oct. 2i, .1044. Its capture was part of the lob done by L111- coln and Welland men as a unit in the 4th Canadian Division's toughest job-wleairing the Scheldt Estuary.

There are other feathers ln the cap of the Llncs and Wines from the last conflict. ‘Ilhe regiment landed in Normandy on July 16. 1944. and was the first unit of the i-tth Division to attack the strong- point of 'I‘llly-La—Camagne. With the 1st Canadian Army it helped close ‘the Falaise Gap and W85 the first to break through to Trun.

i Another first was scored when the regiment crossed the Seine and swept on to Hill 88.

l Though Gelfllflng were the foe in the last t/wo wars. the early history of the Lincoln and Welland iReglment saw it more concerned ‘with United States soldiers- only in few miles away across the tur- ibulent Niagara R/lver.

The Lincoln Militia of P794 held 2,400\mer1 and 1101's from the 12,000 settlers-mostly United Em- pire loyalists-in Lincoln County. Its colonel was John Butler- ‘le-ader of Britain's famed Rangers In the American Revolution.

l In ‘the War of 1812. fighting on their own homesteads, the Lincoln iMilitia figured m all the Niagara ‘peninsula campaigns of those years. ‘when General Brock was killed at Queenston Heights it was Col- ‘onel Sheaffe~of the Ltnoolns who took charge and captured the ‘heights.

The regiment was called on iagaln In ma’: to defend Toronto against William Lyon Mackenzie‘: rebels and later defended the Wel- fland Canal against the Fenian MRaIder-s from across the Niagara. 1 When Lincoln County was divid- ed in 1M6 to form Welland County. ‘a Welland Regiment was taken from the original Uncolns. The two were later reunited. be- coming successively the 19th and Mth Battalions. 'I‘helr successors l" the first World War were the 81st, 98th and 170th Battalions. .

It wasn't until 193a that a final reorganization gave the name Lin- coln and Welland Regiment to the district's volunteer soldiers. And it took a. war to give them n han- dler name-the Llncs and Wlncs.

Sex Practices Among Youth Shoclt ll. ll. Town

DBIVZES, Wiltshlre. England, Oct. l6 — (OP) —Sexual practices among 'teen-agers of the isolated village of Woctton Rivers were described in court today. Three l7- year-old youths cf the village ap- penred before Justice Sir Laurence Byrne on charges of offences against girls of less than l6.

The-case was the aftermath 'of the birth of a baby to a girl in Wootton Rivers, an event which rocked to its foundations the community of 2'15 persons.

. Prosecutor Cyril Williams said that the activities which led to Ache charges had been going on for

about five years, since a movie on sex instruction was shown in the village school.

Inquiries launched when the girl's baby was born showed. Wil- liams sold. "that lo or 20 young people were erned in matters of impropriety." Some were so young that they were dealt with by the juvenile court.

Defence cotuucl G. Hope Scott aald the village boasted "nothing whatever in the way of diver- slons."

After the sax instruction movie was shown, impromptu field tripe to farms "to watch the behavior of the animals, particularly with regard to their behavior when mating." followed. said Harold ‘Rees, probation officer. , "It seems that sexual

l

explora-

among the young people of the village," Rees continued. "The defendants. I suggest. were driven to these of- fences by mar squalid circumstan-

r

etefs: The Post Office.

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

Mina S. A. Llewellyn; MnClay. in Souria: Condon’: and Florence

..'NEW SUNBEAM Mix Master. ‘ruastmaster. Shavmaster and Iron- master in stock C. R. Bochner. Jeweller, Montague.

..'RONSON LTGHTEBS. Cases and Table Lighters. Full repair ser- vice on Ronsons, Thorens and other lighters. V. R. -Pe'p1cl‘. Jeweller. Montague.

1 HAIVHLTON WJ.

On Oct. 4. the members of I-Iamiltgil W.I. were the guests of Mrs. Jas. M. Ramsay at their ne- gular meeting. The president con- ducted the meeting which opened with the creed. Sixteen members answered roll call with a penny for, eack inch of her wrist measure- ment. The committee reported that the music teacher is not, going to teach outside Kensington. The school teacher withdrew a motion to purchase certain books. It was decided that the Institute would supply fish oil capsules lo the children of bile district frre of charge. Tilts have been bought for the school at a cost of $15.00

Fifteen dollars was voted tow- ards the cost of scrubbing the school. Sick committee reported: four boxes sent. School committee reported towels and D1271‘ needed for the school and were authorized to purchase same. A bill for adv- ertising was presented. All bills were approved and on motion paid. Messages of thanks were re- ceivcd from the sick who had been zremcmbered. During the month a card party and a pantry sale were held.

Correspondence was read and discussed. The semetary ls to re- ceive subscription; for magazines as outlined in a letter from an agency ln St. John. It was derided not to order Christmas cards as the Mission Band does this. A let- ter of thanks was read front our adopted Institute for a parcel re- ceived. It was suggested that the members of the executive of District Convention contact other Institutes to learn their plans foo- making an autograph quilt. The sewing plub will open this month.

Mrs. Jas.‘ Craig invited mem- bers for the annual meeting. Lunch ccmmittee will be Mrs. 'J.M. Ram-

say. Mrs. Neil Simpson, Mrs. Nlajor Taylor, Mrs. Alton Ram- say.

Six dollars was received in

payment for mat. Collection $2.41. Meeting adjourned. Mrs. Lloyd leockarby conducted an apple con- test in which Mrs. Ray Lockerby was the winner. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and committee.

Memorial Library Presented At North Lake School

A meeting or 508C151 importance to North-Lake school district took place on Sept 30. 1940 when Dr. L.W. Show Inspector I-lynes and Mr. MacKenzie delivered one huh- dred and twenty-seven books to the Trustees. After the visitors were welcomed and instructions Biven. a program of speeches from Messcrs Shaw. McKenzie. Hynes Stephen McDonald, Wm. Fraser Miss Rita McDonald, teacher and Miss Carol Fraser was enjoyed by the pupils and ratevpayers_ present.

The books. a sift from Mr. Everett Fnaser a. former pupil of the school who became Dean of a Lanw School in MinnesotafUSA. and is now retired though still a teacher of Law living in Califor- nia. Mr. Fraser made a deposit ed 01010.00 -in the Provincial Treas- urey, the interest to be used in perpetuity for school purpose es- pecially to maintain a library to be known as the Robert and Elizabeth Fraser Memorial Library in hon- or of his parents. The career of the donor has been followed with Imde by residents of the district and that feeling has been enham- r-d by his generous thought/fut gift. The meeting closed by singing the National Anhhctn.

(Patriot Please Copy)

CIIEQUES FOR CIIRTSTMAS'_

OTTAWA. Oct. 14 — (C?) _ About 500,000 Canadians will be getting an extra cheque for Christ- mas. They ara the ones entitled to tax refunds under Finance Minister Abbott's tax-cutting m4. get introduced in the Commons lest spring. The midget Is being reintroduced next Thursday but is

expected to carry no major changes. can't which they were living at

the t e."

The three boys all pleaded "n. ty and were bound over on proba- tion for three years,

Justice Byrne said the bws, "bg. lng mere children at the time, were not cognizant oi the fact that these were criminal offences."

l-le added: "It does appear that the girls tn question were all not only consenting parties. but quite anxious partners. in what was done." .

EXHIBITS ON ADMISSION FREE —

MRS. W. M. BREHAUT MRS. A. W. BOPER

i Track

The annual Track Day for Georgetown High School pupils was held in the Park and adjacent school grounds on Wed- nesday. October 12th. Excellent weather favored the occasion. A large representation of parents were on hand to witness the keen- ly contested events. First, second and third prize winners received_ ribbons. Prizes of chocolate bars; were also made available through the kindness of Mrs. Bridget Math- eson and others. Officials for the meet were school trustee, Mr. Al- lister H. Stewart and James Mac- Connell Jr. who assisted the teaching staff.

Following are the prize win- ners in the various events: - Boys Straight Race _ 0 years: l. Mark Murphy, 2. Barry Morris- on. 3. Herb Murphy.

Boys Straight Race - '7 years: i. Billy Prosper, 2. Joseph Murphy. 3. Joseph Martell.

Girls Straight c - 6 years: 1. Marlo MacLean, 2. Aldlne Mc- Cormack. 3. Betty Gotell.

Girls Straight Race M ’! years: l. Bertha Blackett, 2. Vonnlc Sampson, 3. Gladys Ann Dhvld. Boys Straight Race 8 and 9 yrs.: 1. Arthur Gallant. 2. Paul Bat- chllder, 3. Roy MacQulllan. . Girls Straight Race 8 and 9 yrs: 1. Eileen Sampson, 2. Mary Ann Walker, 3. Anita Gallant.

Boys Straight Race 10 and 11 years; 1. Richard Landry, 2. Allan MacPhee, 3. Stewart Hanson.

Girls Straight Race 10 and ll yrs: 1. Barbara MacQulllan, 2. Virginia Walker, 3. Marion Samp- son.

Boys 12-13-14 years Straight Race: l. Ernie Roche. 2. Donald, MacDonald. 3. Gerald Murphy. Girls 12-13-14 years Straight Race: l. Shelia DeLory, 2. Nellie King. 3. Joan Murphy,

Boys Straight Race Open: Donald MacDonald, 2. Murphy, 3. Gerald Murphy.

Tire Race Boys 6 years: 1. Lawrence Batchllder. 2. Mark Mllfilhy. 3. Bruce McLean.

Tricycle Race Girls 6 years; t.

Sub-Tropical W“ Scilly Islands Are Tax Free

By. Paul B. Underwood

LONDON. Oct. l4 —(AP) -&ub- tropical-gardens in Britain?

‘They have them in Britain's Scilly Islands. where there ls no income tax and you pay an auto- mobile tax only if you want to.

The Bclllys lie at the entrance to the lmgllsh Channel. ' 25 miles south and west of Land's End-the. southwestern tip of the mainland.

This little group of islands is warmed by the Gulf Stream as it swings down the Eastern Atlantic. Lemon trees. banana trees. giant 911ml. prickly our. blirmese honey- suckle and cactus flourish in the warm equmble climate.

There are about 400 islands in the group. of which five are in- hablted. There also are about 100 isleia.

About 2.000 people live there. Their main occupations are taking care of tourists and raising spring vegetables and flown-a for the London markets.

The islanders‘ principal link with the mainland ls a little AQ-ton ship, the Bcillonian, which they own. ._ qhree times a week the vessel makes the ill-mile Atlantic journey from Hugh Town. capital of the Islands. to Penaance. Cornwall.

The islands shift about 2500.000 worth o! flowers every year to Britain-principally to LDIIIOII’! famed Covent Garden Markets.

Hugh Town has two banks, three hotels, five stores. 100 homes. a town hall. a post office. a Roman Catholic Church and a movie house;

To visitors from the mainland. the most startling thing about the ‘ ‘ ‘ except for the weather, is

L . Gerald 1

pie almost complete absence of axes. < There la a‘ vnhiclo tar of t1 for

each wheel. but ‘it's voluntary.

IIRTIIILES 0F IIISTOIIIG INTEREST ‘Provincial, National, or General) NOVEMBER 8 and 4 Sponsored by I. 0. D. E. To Be lleld In

CLOVER CLUB 55 Grafton St.

COLLECTION AT ARMOURIES. OCT. 17 - NOV. 1 (10 am. to 5 p.m.)

LOAN ONLY NOTHING ON SALE

For Information Apply:

mes. mam DUMONT l i

Georgetown High School‘

Field Meet

and Field

Aldlne McCormack, 2. Marie Lar- son. 3. Marie MacLcan.

Bicycle Race Boys 10 years and over; 1. Gerald Murphy. 2. Jackie Lovers, 3. Stewart Hanson,

Running Broad Jump (Boys); 1. Jimmie Walker - 13' 3"; 2, Ernie Roche - 13' 2"; 3. Gerald Murphy 12' 4".

Football Kick (Boys): 1. Fred- die walker. 2. Gordon Lovers, 3. Roland Gallant.

Girls Straight Race Open: 1. Helen Mat-tell, 2. Nellie King. 3. Catherine MacDonald,

Boys straight Race cypen; 1, Donald MacDonald. 2. Jimmy Walker, 3. Gordon Levers.

Boys Bicycle Race l0 yrs. and under: l. Buddy McCullough, J, Roy Murphy. 3. Roger Soloman.

Bicycle Race Girls 11 years and over: 1. Shellie Deinry, 2, Peggy Johnson, 3.,Joan Murphy.

31111111114; Blah Jump Boys under 13 years: 1. Jackie Lovers-Q‘ 4"; 2. Gerald Murphy - 3' s"; s, cm. ford Gallant 3' l".

31111111118 111811 Jump Boys 13 yrs and over: 1. Gordon Levers - 3' 3"; 2. Jimmy Walker _- 3’ d"; 3, Donald MacDonald - 3' 4".

DINNER SPECIAL

1 CAN STRING BEANS 1/; PK. POTATOES

1 LB. CARROTS

1 TURNIP

1 LB STEAK 0r

11/2 LB. STEW MEAT

1 PKG. DESSERT

1 LB. ONIONS

This Dinner Special Runs Until Further Notice.

This is outstanding value. Try One. The Meat is Top Quality. \

Regular Value 11.35 ~ Until Further Notice am. son

1.00 a nnv srecuu

cuorce COOKING series

6 lbs. 20c Perlb. 4e EATING GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c A complete line of fresh meet eerriedot all times. Very choice quality. _ ' 4 ORDER EARLY '

MacFaIlyeIfs Grocery 8r “Meets i ' 135 Eastern Si. —PI|one see-I.- ‘ FREE ‘DELIVERY

Admhliol

DoorPrlaiesforthoeeinCoehIme .

MASQIIERADE DANCE - monsoon: ooanmo RINK '

runisnar, doroann 1am

sauna; nonnmssanAsnmsononas-raa

DIIE - MAII - TIIEATRE a

rem onnmuows AND nnnnimns" Proudly Presmt

FRANK CRAWSHAW i ~

DISTINGUISHED BRITISH ACTOR- O STAGE, SCREEN AND RADIO '-

t

On His \ Trans-Canada I Tour i . Friday. Oct. 21

8:30 PM.

Adrnlsslel 75 Cents

. ._ ' - F” < PRINCE or wapas coauaor; AUDITORIUM '

Pole vault l3 and over (Boys): Boys Sack Race: 1. Jimmy 1. Jimmy Walker. 2. Gordon Lav- Walker. 2. Paul MacLean, 3, Jack. ers, d. Ernest Roche. le Lavers.

Pole Vault 12 years and under Girls Sack Race: 1. Shelia Eg-

(Boys): l. Gerald Murphy, 2. Alan Lory. 2. Elaine Roche, 3. Jean stjev. MacPhee, 3. Clifford Gallant.

0115.

Coca-Cola brings you .

EDGAR BERGEN with CHARLIE McCARTHY

Every Sunday Evening Dominion Network

and CF RB

Ark jar i! either any . . . 00M train-mark: nun M0 urn thin‘

Tune in‘ BFB Y 9.00 P. In. .

Authorised bottler of Coca-Cole under eonueat wlfln Cece-Cele Ltd.

IIIacIIONALII enns. IIIeAIIIe

s=so _ m. seawater _ a=an "inaraar PERFORMANCE" -

Pius Stooges A Show You Are Sure To Enjoy

ev nenn EYIIOLII§ cf . I

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f. . - rivet i-eriss “it is tile Went ‘not’.