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EXTRA!

EDWARD

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

— SAT. l the most reckless 3 lover. . . the boldest

adventurer . . . ever to bear the Monte Crista name!

lilUlS HAYWARD-BARBARA BRITTUN "BEURGE MAtREAlJihiii liliiiiiii '

6400440000000000000000000000644-504

chitin». E TUDAT fllid SAT.

for you when nymry stalks tie

ii M P iitE TONIGHT-SATURDAY

Shows 7 and 8:45 Matinee Soturdoy Only 2:30

MUSTARD Tull uuvl‘;

u scimlni. Hy h rm m1

ii I EASTERN

THE_ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETQVYN_

GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold aoercr:

following places in Montague:

In GeorgetownwThe Post Office; In Souris: Roper; In St. Peter's: The Post Office

F. Landry. Albert Altken. Mn. Byron

Stewart. Mill Harriet Clair.‘ GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lavetl. AGENT BOURIS. M. A. MaeLean

The Guardian may he bought at any of the ,

Annear and Llewellyn. Mri. Clay Condon‘! and Florence

Rev. Muilaliy, Sturgeon the day in Montague on business

Mr. William Landrigan,

Friday for his winter vacation.

berry Plains, were recent

lted their many friends.

aid, accompanied by William Lan-

of Montague Wednesday.

tin, Wood Islands.

on the Georgetown post office. —Lan.

cn Mr. Rice's heel ivhich he in- jured recenly in a fall from stag- ing at the Irving Oil station.

A large crowd attended the sale of Angus Giliis. Head of Montague. Many lovely articles were offered for sale which were quickly bought up. Mr. Guy Nelson served as auctioneer.

An interesting card play was held at the home of Mr. Ira Mac- Laren, Brucienell, when many as- sembled to play for gecse, Mr. Mac Clair pulled the hat trit'k by tak- ing home three lovely geese. This ‘card play is an annual fall event, and is looked forward to with eager anticipation by the card lovers.

A bingo party was held at the £0.01". hall, Montague, sponsor- ed by the Odd Fellows. A fairly large crowd attended with the prizes being won by many per- sons around the hall. Those who “on prizes are as follows: Fiorrie Beaten. chocolates: Rhoda Surrey, rot; Earl Clair, Chocolates; Park Fraser. chocolates and shortening, lVirI. Marshall Reynolds. cooking pot; Mr. Ernie Carver, chocolates; Mr. Bryer Llewellyn, chocolates; Mrs. Russel MacDonald, honey. Mr Jay Fraser won the freezeout winning a blanket.

Mr. Hadley Woodside. Bradal- bane, garage proprietor, was a visitor to Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yeo. Mr, Woodslde

spent

Mr. Elmer Dunning was a visi- tor to Montague visiting his 1am- 11y.

Mon- ‘tague, is leaving for Florida on

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Al- visi- tors to Montague where they vis-

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac-Don-

drigan, were visitors to the Head

Mrs. Mae Clay, owner and oper- ator of the Bison, has taken on l. new waitress, Miss Christine Mar- in“; drawlng which was

Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, Seven Mile Road, were visitors to Mon- tague where they visited the King's County Hospital for a check up

_,___

Flshennen report very small catches in this port and bad weath- er has also seriously handicapped this industry.

Miss Gladys MacDonald recently motored to Boston with Mr, and Mrs. Gerrard MacDonald, Miss MacDonald will remain in Boston to visi-t relatives there.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Eilingwood returned to St. John, N.B., after spending a month visiting relativ- es in Souris. -s.

PRIZE WINNER -_ Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Naufrage was the winner of the comforter in the re- under lauspices of the Selkirk-Monticello unit of St. Margaret's C. W. L.

Mr. Janice Lorkin. Monte-Bub. 15 Gratitude is expressed to all who at present doing a painting job

contributed to success of this dratv- ing and to those of oithcr years.

An American Army Frcight Ser- vice Ship that has oecn loading potatoes and other farm produce in this Port for the American troops in Newfoundland has been forced to romain in port duc to heavy winds. The S.S. lfagrlvlin arrivocl in port last night on her l regular run from Pictou. to the Magdeiine islands. She has been imable to leave port due to the stonn.

MACDONMLD - OTIANLEY

A quiet but pretty wedding was ‘solemnized at the Little Flower church. Moi-oil, at eight am. on the morning of October 15th Wilfii Mary Florcncc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willioin MacDonald, Bristol, became the bride of Rod- rick, son of Alfrcd and the late Mrs. O’Hanls_v_ of St. Peters Bay.

Rev. Phalen lifcKenna, PP. pcr- forvmeQ the ceremony and celebrat- ed the nuiptizii muss lu the presence of a large number of rclaiives and friends. Given in marriage by her father the bride looked wlnsome in a floor length dress of white satin with ShOUldCl‘ veil in match. She carried n bouquet of assorted flowers. Shu nuns assislcd as brlzlcs- maid by her sister Eunice who wore a floor length dress of bluc lace over taffeta. She also carricd a bouquet of assortcd roses.

The groom was assisted by Joseph Mclunis. who hctcd as best man. Dui-l-ng iii: Mass lovely hyffllg wore sung by Mrs. Maude Stcclc assisted at the organ by Owen Kri- ly, who also played the wedding march. After the ceremony the bridal party loft for the city where a. ivcdding breakfast awaited thcm at the Queen lloiel. 1111c rcmnindci"

his pal I

TO-NIGHT 0FOY-7.45|ii_n_

‘coamive JORDAN_ You'll like her music and friendly chat—ir's delightfully different. Presented a IMCORMICK‘! alscum

Will Take 1,000 Tons 0f Meats For Britain

lviONfiflEAl-i. Oct. 23 — (OP) —- wheh the cargo liner Beevmvve leaves for ‘Londo is week she will carry more t n 1.000 $0M 0- b53011 and frozen meats, her of- ficers said today. Orignally the Beavercove was expected to carry only 50o tons. gathered from in- dependent packers. but with the end of the packinghouse workers‘ strike her meat cargo has been doubled.

Egg & Poultry Report

mg production continues to the demand is strong for the p(‘0~ ducts throughout the Maritimes and Newfoundland. Some dealers have advanced their paying prices to producers and are now paying delivered:

A large 46-47; A medium 43-44; A pullet 35; B Z8; C l9.

Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown: A large 52; A medium 49: A pullet (regular) 88 1-2; A pullet (export) i0; B 3i 1-2; C 22. \.

Poultry receipts a§ihcreasing and quality is showing a general improvement. The birds are show- ing better flashing and finish. The American market is replacing the British market as an outlet for Canadian poultry and prices being received for Canadian poultry on this market is equal to prices paid inst your uuzici" British bontract. A shipment of iivc poultry cou- sistmg of foul and chicken was made to U.S.A. this week. There

hold steady. Quality is good and _

i

l I

OCTOBER 2_4_,H 1947

Dmmdh Fall and Winter Boats

Fashioned for ‘the Fall - Winter season. Our smart coats, magically shaped with the new longer lines

ready for you to choose and wear with pleasure and

asiurance. Luxuriously

fur-trimmed. with Fox, Per-

sian and Squirrel in sises 11 to 50. Price range:

$33.50 m $115.00

Untrimmed boxy and fitted models in black and all shades, with and without hoodm.

$11.95 m $45.00 A The Greemial Build.

Ladies’ Wear 99 Queen Street

—

has been no change in paying

prices for poultry.

HEALTIIFUL EXPEDIEiVVifa‘ T0 BRING RESTI-‘UL SLEEP

A bed should be un-made for restful sleeping, if it has been made up with tightly-tucked vovcrs. Fcct closely confined in an envelope of covers will try to escape, thus breaking into your sleep.

Covers rearranged for the serious business of sleeping should be loos- rned all around the bed and pulled free of the mattress nt one side. The lo\ver sheet. however, should be tucked tight again until it is as smooth as glass.

Youl'l1 sleep better. incidentally, if your blankets are a family 0i lightwelghts that are cusy to peel off or pile on than if they are fewer in number nud heavier in

ed to circulate in your room, the more refreshed you will feel when you awake: So plan to open the windows and pile on the blankets.

If you have trouble popping off, tiy some form of heat therapy to cozen relaxation before you go to bed. There are various homey types available to you.

Oiie is a warm. sleep-lulling hath. This is one of the best and most dependable tension-chasers. But bath water must be neither too hot nor too cold about body temperature ‘is the best. Such a bath can be made more soporific if _vou‘ll toss into your tub a few tablespoons of mustard powder.

A few minutes' exposure under an ultra-violet lamp is a sleep-in- ducer pur excellence for some peo- ple. lf there are constricted nerves at the hock of the neck or other o cos. the application of a heating

weight. The more air that's allow- [pad helps to relieve tensions and

V._;i-.-l¢\ri_f»e-;-_-e-<~..,__

vivno sleep.

Also under the heading of h“; iiicluigrg,‘ comes the warm iiighicap of hot herbal ten, strained Vegg- tabla soup, clear meat broth or milk. If you want to make a hot cup of milk more of a bedtime treat, add malt, postuin or l. iabl~ spoonful of cognac.

TlME-FSXVING ROUTE

LAGOS. NigerJa — (C?) -- The British Overseas Corporation wll start a new route to th.'s South Al. ricun harbor to save tme and mel, Instead of skirting the west coast of North Africa, B.O.A.C.'s planes will cioss the Sahara desert.

Paint your top pie crusts wit} beaten egg and water before put- ting in the oven. This gives them a nice glazed look.

\

of the day was spcnt in visiting

"r'z"" "l! NAIlRRli different places of interest until

‘q- .. u.- tar-Iii aw" ACQIUMBUL h I ' lei-clogs ’

rtus; NEW SERIAL "SEA HOUND" SPORT - CARTOON

\-§-§-§§ OOOOQQ -OQ—O'OQ—O-QO-O-O-O~OJ

has indicated that moving pic- :ures have been discontinued in Bradalbane’ and 1, a; pfggent, six p.m. when they returned to the uogcuaung Wm, Mn yeo w nyihome of the bride's parents where “me showing pictures in that a well-ladcnsuppcr tublc and some dismch Mam. years ago Mn yco seventy invited guest; awriitrd “as the first operator to Show the-m. Seated at the brides table pictures in Bradalbane, but dIs-‘bPSklP-d the Wedding pnrly were continua ‘ few years agm There Rev. T. Bulls-n, PP. St. Peters and is e possibility that the circuit Re“ Dr- PE‘? Oflanley‘ SDU‘

'r t.ttothb"' i - may eventually be in that district. £1}, cgfient O13M‘ligfijeaxfisrcgégzo;

ed to by the groom. Other short speeches were made by the Rever- end Fathers, who gave sonne timely advise.

After all had ‘been served the floor was cleared and the Mclnriis family took over with their band and dancing was carried on for in- to the morning when all departed wishing the young couple every success in married life together. The groom's gift to the bride was a lovely braclet and to the bricZ-cs- maid a string of pearls and to the groomanan a Watennan fountain pen. Among the many lovely gifts received was a chest of silver and a large amount of money and cheques. After a short honeymoon the happy young couple will reside at St. Peter's where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

4% LARRY GREEN

AND HIS PIANO

ii, J. M130" OHDIITBIBT IIHI; and Single-lug Gina:

lleltene Ell. Offlee Bonn iewlsa M ltollbl

The funeral service of Montague 5 ._;_.. Annear, ex-M.L.A., was held from the Montague United Church, Oct. 22nd, with Rev. A. S. Adams of- ficiating. The late Mr. Annear was a. much honored and respected gentleman of this community and a very large number of people from all over the district came to pay their respects to their de- parted friend_ and to offer their deepest sympathy to the family in their sad bereavement. There‘ were present among the large gathering the members of the Provincial Legislature, notably Premier J. Waiter Jones. and Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, who paid their respects to a man who had been their intimate associate for many years. The kindness and cheerfulness of the late Mr. An- near will be sadly missed by all who knew him, and his sterling qualities will long be remembered. The interment took place in the Lower Montague Cemetery. The active pallbearers were Messrs. L. H. Poole, R. G. MacDonald. Hu- bert Nelson, David Wright. Mont. Wright and Alex Hamilton. The honorary pallbearers were W. A. MacQuarrie. Hampton, Premier J. Walter Jones, Hon. G. H. Barbour. Hon. Horace Wright. John A. Campbell and J. W. Boulter.

iihurches Ask "Study 0f Living ‘Goats in Oanada

HAMIIJPON. Oct. 23 — (OP) _ The Canadian Council or (marches. whose fourth annual convention continued here today. adopted a resolution asking Prime Minister Mackenzie King to fonm u plflla- Inentary committee to study the

colt of living.

' ft further requested a session o! Parliament “at the earliest possible date to deal with this matter."

The council urged the Dominion Government to institute a nu- tional low-rental housing program to provide adequate housing for Iow-‘ncoene families at rentals they muid afford.

Dr. JR, Mutohmor o! ‘llormto. secretary of the United Church

Patterson's Jewellery Store Dflpi-rtlnent of Iwangeihn and 8o-

Phone Q14 a“; a‘ 8' at’ a ciai service. said the mall-income . family wu particularly hard-hit by rising prices. "Half the budget ct moi: families

_ Larry C-reen takes hold of this new favorite and you a sweet’ little bounce in iqrhyrhm. it fits gerfeciiy into his distinctive piano srylin . Be sure to ear this top hi: tune u: your RCA Victor recor dealer's today.

ALSO "PlC-A-NIC-IN" u e e u e e t u I lorry Green and his Orchestra

Both onRCAVidorRQcorJZO-ZJZT i i i i . , l . , . 75..

look to RCA Victor Records for the latest Hits : |

ALL 0f MI I KISS YOUR HAND, MRDIHI Vluglm Menu and H! Orr-Irma _lCA Victor lemrd 204516...."-e-u-nuJlf

I0 IAI

A IILLQI IIIIDI A IIII. (both from the Production “Mlegro")

Fury Coma 1I¢

Ileilden ete. t» wpolntmeni Office Connected With Drug Store _ I l J Here are [info fowl —_ ITARDIIAMI (Theme Song) IT'S IITCIIIRY Cberlla Spin/ab and H: Ovrbunl RCA Vino: Record 20-2373.-.-.-.....-.....1Ii

QUEEN STREET MEAT MIRKET

Henry Peters. Prop MEATS. FISH and VEGETABLES Phone 3200-2397 221 Queen 8L

ICDY AND IOIII. ITOIMY VIEITIIII

Tex Ilmrkl 1417b Tb: Miller Orrbenn ICA Victor Record 202374.. .159

m: Sf/l/ZS‘ W/m 414.65 okra/Z: 42; 04/ ~

torus/i Vicnu». ltlifltllt 11s

RCA Victor Records Sold at R. T. HOLMAWS l

“WHERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET”

Summerside and Charlottetown

RCA Vino: Record 204402.;-

RIGIIT T0 END GOSSIP

Quebec, Oct. 24-—(CP)—A hus- band has the right to get his wife by the anm and bring her home if she tnlks too mud‘: with a neigh- bor. Judge Aohilie Pettlgrew do- cided today in rejecting a com- plaint of assault against the hus- band. According to Crown evidence, the husband did not like this neighbor- ing companionship of his wife and another woman and. one day last week. while the two were chatting. he grabbed his wife by the arm and tool: her home.