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ALSOIPOPEYE - NEWS - BEAR FACTS

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‘ QN. I Menu‘, __‘_ into e 533°“ Public aeendall ,

:1 EVERETT NORTON " - GENE LOCKHART

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SHOWS 3

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:30 - 7 - 8:45

I006“ MIMI... la darkest Africa with sasa against beasts and strange white

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COMEDY - SING-SONG - VARIETY

‘THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN _

EDWARD TNEATRE

n: rlllllclé:

PRDNDLY PRESENTS NIGIILIGNTS 0F

The Royal

eddin g

history, that of H. Prince Phillip.

b addition to the Regular Program or the Prince Ii Theatre Today, Friday and Saturday, the "NEWS OF THE DAY" presents Highlights of the lnostpopular wedding in R. H. Princﬂ! Elizabeth and H. R. H.

q! THE EASTERN GUA

RDIAKI

l sonnet sstlmaaoa: aarala r. naadrr. Albert slums. Mra llrraa Stewart. m- Harriet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lavara AGENT BOUIXI. M. A. Macbean

[ l

la f‘ getown: The Poet Offices

Roper ;

The Guardian may be bought at any of the plaeea In Montague: Anlear and Llewellyn. Mrs. Clay

In 8t. Peter's: ‘Ilse Post Office ~

la lourlat Condo ‘a and Florence

I RNOW JUSTICE OFTHEPEAOI l-at a meeting of the Executive .Oouncil of the Provincial Govern- ,ment on Nov. 20th, 1947. Mfr. J. ‘Waldron Lovers. present Deputy Prothonotary and Clerk of the County Court at Georgetown was appointed a Justice of the Peace for Kings County and a Commis- sioner for taking acknowledge-

llmeflts of deeds in and for Kings

, l

I I l

County,

Mr. Wlllioen Compton, Bangor. was a recent visitor to Montague on business. .

Mr. Ken Lacy, Charlottetown. was a recent visitor to Mon‘

I for a few days.

‘HUSBANIVS AFFAIBS" OPENS BEBE SOON

Hailed as a riotous comedy which ribs the advertising business un- -meroifully. Columbia's "Her Hus- band's Affairs," an S. Sylvan Simon production, will start its run at the Prince Edward Theatre today. Lucille Ball and Franohot Tone are teamed, as a genius “ldea" man with a. penchant for getting in trou- ble and his faithful spouse who comes to his aid with the‘ well- knolm U. S. Marine Corps-to-the- rescue-technique. Such popular far- ceurs as Edward Everett Horton, Mikhail Resumny and Gene Lock- hart are importantly featured.

The original screenplay for “Her Husband's Affairs" was written by Ben Heoht and Charles Lederer. S. Sylvan Simon directed for produc- er Raphael Hakirm.

FILM TIA! JUNGLE BCMANCE. SUQPENSE, ACTION. PULGI-IRI- TUBE, ANIMALS AND DRAMA

There's not a dull moment in Screen Guild Productions’ lavish "Queen of the Amazons," wlhich opens. today at the Empire Theatre. It has everything . . . Jungle rom- ance. suspense, action, scores of pretty girls, wild animals and a dramatic story.

“Quun of the Almezons” also is blessed by a cast which more than lulequately~meets the demands of the script. Patricia Morrison, as. the American girl who organize a safslri to seek he rmisslng ﬁance, in the African wilds, is particularly; beautiful and competent, while 30b"! l-AIWETY. the star. is excell- ent as are the supporting players.

NEW ACTION MUSICAL HAS ZEST OF WEST

Get set to see all the zest of the West at its action musical best when -, Columbia's "Smoky River Seren-l ade" opens at the Empire Theatre.‘ Complete with a long list of stars and an extra-large helping of zlppy_ tunes. "Smoky River Serenade" promises sky-high entertainment‘ when the lads of the lasso and their‘ lassies go high-jrvlrl’ through tllei wide-open spaces. l

Those madcap masters of mirth and melody, the Hoosier Hot Shots, l heed the cast of range, rodeo andi romantic favorites which includes , Paul Campbell, Ruth Terry, Billy| Williams. Virginia Hunter. the Sun-- shine Boys, Carolina Cotton, Cot- tonseed Clark and the Boyd Trip- lets. Barry Shirman wrote the original screenplay, while Darwin Abrahams directed for producer Cobert Clark.

rolllellr - EMPIRE - FRI. and sn.

, f.

ted to cover more space.

__ lying sun before the trees ; leeved out,

‘their foliage and mature their ' without being, prematurely

'-- provide shade fortbl

tum

ALSO: '

' l are the first major flowers,

ssom in the spring, preceded the minor bulbs, and pro- the earliest large flowers for

-- as well as garden display.

t improvements in size and

‘fhave been made. and most

sold here are American

_ since the industry becamel ; established during the many

when a government quaran- revented the importation of

tings will endure for years, ens. There are few loc- where daffodils will not llvve uitiolr. They can be 1m

lifting until they begin to than may be taken up and

flourish in ahaded situa- oolnhsg into bloom under

and then the protecting them so that they

- l?! hot summer sun.

l most effective practice

in buiba in vacant spots

the garden between other and talc-er th . edges of

ems. are ‘unsightly and - - fig their maturing peri- concealed by the foliage at - nnlals which mount. time

' are favored in combin-

LAUREL-HARDY COMEDY - SERIAL

growing in popular- I in this country for many res-i

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is (i

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MATINEE- - EVENING-

Children Anytime .

Most American Gardens

I Datlodﬂa are

l l

Vlﬂol- front or Daffodils

tion with the native btueaeli er mertenlll. th d phtoa, piling divarloate, anti will’: white wood lib, trllllum grsndlfiorun. in the m. den ﬂit! are in season with the early tulips and the dwarf Ilgeg and smaller spring bulbs.

. _ ssrar! nan- -'. ‘-

NIAGARA FAX)‘. Ont. - (a) .— light daredeﬂLwol-hniervpel g. lng Whirlpool Rapids bridge h) feet above tile Niagara luvs: OOIIO now are wearing safety Bette an instructions from the Olltdllle Q45-

i . 5W4!

structlon lately Association.

Prince Edward Theatre 3 SIX DAYS STARTING MONDAY:

the greatest of them alll Adventure! Romoneel Speclodel Unforgettable entertainment!

IINE IIITII TIIE IIINI)

PRIDES" FDR TllIS ENGAGEMENT

General Admission-Adults . . . . . . . .. . ..

General Admission-Adults 50+5+I0= 65c

‘rwo SHOWS DAILY MATINEE AT 2130 _- EVENING AT mo

Mr. Ernie Carver, Montague, was a business vlsltor to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. Monty Montgomery, com- mercial traveller, spent a few days in Montague on business.

..'Miss Mary Gill, teacher atll Monll£ue Memorial High School, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Gill, Iona.

__.__

Miss Mildred Smith. staff o! Clark Bros. has been confined to her home for a few days owing to illness. Her friends hope to sac her about soon.

Messers Athal MscKlnnon. Bruce MacPhee. Alva Allen. and Charles Macllure, Monhgue, motored to New Glasgow, Nova ScotiahSunday. via Wood Islands.

The friends of Miss Rhoda Gor- don, Georgetown Royalty, will be sorry to learn that she has entered the King's County Memorial H0:- pital to undergo treatment.

Miss Rena Reid. nurse-ln-train- lng at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Reid, Victoria Cross.

Master Keith Peardon. young eon or Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Pear- don. has recently been discharged from the King's County Hospital after undergoing s. tonslllotomy.

Mr. cyril White, Slephenville. Newfoundland, is a visitor in Montague, guest of his brother and sister-ln-lavl. Mr. 1nd Mrs. Adolph White. Mr. White is leaving soon for Sydney on his way home.

Miss Bessie Beer, Public Health Nurse, spent the day, plov 13th, in

‘dslleyfleld West School. where Miss Irene Bruce ls teacher. Fourteen pu lls were present and examined, T is school and Valley- fleld East school were visited the previous week by supervisor Wil- lard Brehaut. Murray Harbour.

Mr. Hubert MacGuigan, Mon- tague, recently motored t0 Halifax where he spent a few days on business. , Nev. James Mlwlnnls, Charlotte- town, conducted the services in Valleyfield-Orwell Head church on Sunday, November 9th. Rev. E. C. Evans recently of Belfast, ls to be the resident minister for the win- ter months.

The monthly meeting of the Valleyfleld Auxiliary W. M. S. was htld in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon, Navlmber 13th. Mrs. Jack Mao- Pherson presided throughout the meeting. She opened the worship period with invocation, and re- peating the theme. “The Bible for my life-end my community." Then followed the suggestions extracted from the "Missionary ltionthly." consisting of Hymns, prayers. and responsive scripture reading. The business period minutes. roll call responded to with verses from John. chapter i2, the treasurers report and correspondence. Mrs. MacPherson reported over $47.00 received at Thank Offering Service. Mrs. W. A. MacLeod reported that the Afghan had been completed and sent with the second box of clothing to supply department. The first box sent in September, was acknowledged. all was also the package sent. in "Aid of China" project. Members decided to begin making block for another afghan at. once. Mrs. M. S. lvlacheod _read an excellent article on “Christian Stewardship." Mrs. W. D. Martin reminded members of renewing for the "Missionary Monthly" and "World Friends", subscriptions to be paid to Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Mrs. W. A. MacLeod checked on visits made by members The study from the interesting W. M. S. book. "Great is the Company." was pre- sented by Mrs. W. A. Bruce. assis- ted by Miss Anne MacDonald. Mrs. Alex Martin and Mrs. W. A. Mac- Leod. This book promises valuable study for the coming months. Mrs. Jack MacPherson, on behalf of ‘the Auxiliary. extended a warm wel- come to a new member, Mrs. Har- old Murray. Mrs. M. A. MacLeol-l was appointed leader for the Dec- ember meeting. The meeting cloa- ed by repeating the Lord's prayer ed by singing Hymn. 685, follow- ln unison.

Georgetown AlllI Vicinity

4<>+H~8= szt ‘

.. 2s+3+ sl= 33¢

I¢

W. M. B. MEETING

The Fsirview, Rustico Baptist W. M. ‘S. met at the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Nunn, on the evening of Nov. 12, for

‘ Ithe annual mite-box opening and

{auction sale.

The regular meeting was open- ed by "Rescue the Perish- ing" followed by scripture read- »ing and circle prayers. The roll »call was answered by naming a bible character and telling some- thing about them. Nine members and a goodly number of vlslwrs were present.

The meeting closed with hymn "Wonderful love", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

A short programme conslstln of a. duet, "The Old Rugged ‘Croat’ by Mrs. O. A. liorne and ‘Miss Fannie Neill; recitation, "We Are Brothers", by Marie Nunn; s reading by Mrl. Paige Nunn, “The Seven Keys” by which Christian- ,lt.y came to Mr. Heldpate the Chlnaman.

A Bible history contest put on by the president was much enloy- ed by all. A sing-song with Mrs. Arnold Neill as Olllnlstcioeed the

Road‘

programme.

‘the mite-boxes were than open- ed and nest. came the auction of useful sea fancy‘ articles. Mr Aidaebtokleaon as ,auctloneer keel the sale lively with his wlz and humor, livery article was. sold, and a hearty vote of thanks was attended to Mr. on for his spvloss. mach was than parved and a collection taken. The proceed-or the evening amounted to. Ill!!! for missions. Many jllllle Ito all who helped to aaat our nest-int a success.

l» ~ w».

NAB UGLY CUSTOMER

EDMONTON _- (or) - City W119i! made the most unussl arrest ‘l’?! the year when they look into cuslﬂdl’ a porcupine which wand. Hod up from the North Saskat. ohtwan River's bank and took re- ﬁlls in the dOOrWﬂy of the Edmon- ton Journal building.

GERMAN WATERWAYS The Oder and Rhine rivers flow

through some of Germany's richest industrial and farming areas.

DON'T

TIIE

‘Mr. C. C. Montgomery called on merchants in Georgetown on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke of Charlottetown, recently spent a few days visiting relatives in George- town.

Rev. Father Howard Wight of Summerside, was a recent visitor to his former home in Bumt Point. --Geo.

Mr. Joseph Bculiy of Charlotte- town was a recent visitor for a few days to friends and relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Elmer “Slim" Hatch, local trapper was in the City on Tues- day, marketing some pelta recent- 1y caught in his trap lines.

Mr. Howard Illewellyn and m. James Llewellyn docked their pow cred schooner in port. here a few days ago from a tripe to St. Pet- ers, Cape Breton where they de- livered a cargo of produce.

On sunday, Nov. 23rd, William John Wilfred, infant son of Mi‘. and Mrs. Wilfred Prosper was christened at st. James Church, b'y Rev. O. Klggins. The God parents wire Miss Vonnle Prosper and Mr. Vincent Prosper.

On Monday delivery was made by Mr. Bruce Yeo of Montague of a new 35 M.M. motion picture ma- chine to the Georgetown Branch of the Canadian Legion and on Mon- day evening a demonstration show lng was given to ugion members

with Mr. Frank Lavandier, the new operator handling the ma- 61.3110.

Rev. D. A. Yeo. Rector of Holy Trinity Church who recently had the misfortune‘ of losing a finger while operating a power saw in his workshop in Milton, was wel- comed back to his parish charge on Sunday, after being absent for two Sundays due to his unfortun- ate accident.

About one hundred and twenty- five cars of potatoes are now stor- ed in the -Government potato warehouse here, and it is expect- ed that the shed will be filled to capacity this week. When full it. hcida about one hundred and fifty cars. At least one steamer will be loaded here this fall for the Cuba market, which cargo is at present being assembled.

Strike Affects Six Chicago Papers

CHICAGO. Nov. 24—(AP)—Un- ion printers struck tonight in Chl- ceglrs six daily newspapers.

Members of Chicago Typographi- ca, Union local no. l6 (AJELJ voted to go on strike at 9 p.m. by a ballot which officials announ- ced was 2,330 to B1. '

The strike followed a five- rnonth dispute between the Union rnd the Chicago Newspaper Pub- lishers Association, representing the slx daily newspapers. The Un- ion delivered s wage demand to the publishers yesterday. The pub- lfshers in wstatement said wages were not the issue. and that the only issue was "the union! no-

MISS l1‘! SHOPPING EVENT or rlls run

lll IITING‘! CQUNTY llllllllllrlls or IIALIIAILE slmclss

nl: BIG AUCTION SALE Al’ YEW! THEATRE llollrssss

DN WEDNESDAY, DID. 3fl—Stll'll At LDD LI. Sponsored by the Masonic Lodge on lehalf of the Crlpplae Children

am onus: .311!!! I

contract policy.”

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“take ENO Tonjghrg/y,’

‘ Tomorrow Feel ipglglﬂi

llflllflllforabeavymaaLbhra you go to bod, takeaglamofeperk- ling. rufreahirlg Eric's “Fruit Salt." E240 will not overnight-how gaunt you'll id elm you wake

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A IQ IA! I0 sun TI lﬂmtah a glue of Into before breakfast when needed. This gentle luau" "Iii" Yoursyasengellavqthgg w

has causal Dlyllsotodayl

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Tm: PAS, Man._(O.P)-—I'l|her- men and game wardens believe they have found the answer to their transportation problems In the "P193519." a tracked, amp)“. bious vehicle used by the United States Army both in the European and Pacific theatres of war, The weasle. which can" traverse Swamps. may replace tractors now used to haul freight glad‘,

DARTMOUTH. NA, Nov. I _ (W) -— Pl". Iﬁlllﬂd to have started from not fat used in a fish and chins Ihm some a two-stor- ey. canteen at nearby ‘rum cw. today causing damage ‘imated by owner August Blandin at $16,000. No one was injured in the blue.

FIRST ROYAL TIIEATBI

The first royal licence for a theatre in Imgland was tuned m

MDNTADIIE

DDD LIVER DIL

DIRECTIONS .

Toke doily to guard health through the coining winter.

Cod’ LivarWCYiFln Liquid or Capsule form is neeyded by everyone in this climnte during the winter months. Those who cannot take rhe Liquid find the Capsules an easy way

to keep healthy. When ill coll your

doctor.

And Remember that

JAMIESON'S PHARMACY, Montague, is equipped to fill any prescription written anywhere.- .

Jllnllzsolrs

PIIARMADY

MONTAGUE

at the following prices:

LARGE CODFISH .. MEDIUM CODFISH .. SMALL CODFISH . . . HAKE

receive prompt delivery.

PIDKLED DIIRED DDD We have now ready for shipment, and will deliver freight

paid or any station (within the Province) in fifty pound ship- ments or larger, pickled cured fish, wall pressed but undried,

I6 cents per pound

.3»...

Send Money Order for “quantity required and you will

Matthew & McLean Limited

SOURIS, P. E. I.

FISN .

., l4 cents per pound . II cents per pound .. ll cents per pound

QUiCKlES

By Ken ‘Reyrulis