Hinds MOUNT r01:

star who cried

grossing film. which opens today at the Capitol Theatre.

are a constant source of trouble for himself and his parents, hap- pens really to witness a than finds that neither his fam- as fly nor the police believe him. But the murderers, a married living in the same tcricment, real- llls they must do nwny with tho boy to insure their nwn safety. and their efforts in this regard pro- vide lulpenseful menace.

Pncm atom true GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ~ i é .. . . _. . . _ ' l ° ' a1 Grou ill! EASTERN GUARUlAll P1711181’ e l P. P TonAY-‘Tul-‘wiu’ aoanrs: nosrsouss; Baron‘:- lmngi-y. Albert Althea, Mn. Irma ~i ' ‘ ’ ‘ SHOWING DAILY AT 8:30 - 7 - 9 sonar omens-own: aaﬁllilsisnbavers. pm,” ,3...”

_ Tlseduardlanmalsebo he o he ,/ I _ ,~

.. .':.'.':::'.::.:'."~.'.:".:'.:"::.."’::. talid "'£’::.i'."::=:.'rs'::.-... ".'."....::".':."::.i:..:

EXTRA!

His folks wouldn't believeihim . . .

EVENc-the police wouldn't

believe him.

NEWS -_ BAND MUSICAL - ENGLISH OUTINGS ' SHOWS DAILY 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

Mimi ALAN YOUNG ' COLLEEN TOWNSEND

“CITY OF CHILDREN” March of Time “SWEDEN LOOKS AHEAD”

/ 4 iii-clinic lllllil

Produced by Frederic lﬁaan, Q Directed by ‘Yed Tetdeff Susan Play by Mei Dheill

BOY IN “THE WINDOW“

The dramatic story of a young- "Wolfl" once too

"The Wdndow".

A lad whose imaginative tales murder.

couple

Deriving much realism from the filming of many of_ its scenes in typical New York locales, the offering strikes for its goal in forthright fashion, and under Di- often is told in RKO Radio's en- ‘rector Ted Tetzlaffs handling it achieves a mounting ness.

Young Bobby Driscoil delivers a brilliant portrayal of the terrified hero. Kennedy as his skeptical parents turn i_n convincing performances,

man as the killers, wrote a compact screenplay from the Cornell Frederic Ullmnn, jr.. produced the film with taste and honesty. Dore Schnry was in charge of produc- tion.

breathless-

Barbarn Hale and Arthur do Paul Stewart and Ruth Ro- Mel Dinelll

Woolrich story, and

Fathers ond their sons like Old Chum because it tits into o man's smoking pattern. it's iust right for day-in-doy- out smoking. Enloy Old Chum’: slow- bumlssg qualities and fresh, cool, rich

. Ask your tobocconist for a peoltoge or half-pond fin.

kIielselihIInbd-eysgad

£4‘

Ola’ Cllllﬂ‘ m aﬁrfﬂaeq

Anon rear-save In ‘I

Jtlﬁln FOOTWEAI at tlv Montague Shoe Store.

ESPECIAL PIEACIIING M15- SION — During the evenings of this week from Monday to Friday, a preaching mission, in which the following ministers co-operate, will be held in the Kllinuir Hall at 8:30 RM. The ministers are Revs. A. C. Fraser of Valleyfield United Church, F. N. Young, Montague Presbyterian, and A. D. Mackenzie. Montague United. Special music from other points will contribute to the helpfulness of the services.

Urges Speed-Up In Housing Plans

HALIFAX, Nov. 7 — (C?) - Reconstruction Minister Winters indicated today that any Canadian cities and towns which want Fod- eral aid for housing developments had better get community plans rgenlzed 50011.

He told the Maritime Division of the Community Planning As- sociation of Canada "I am not making any predictions (but) it is not. beyond the bounds of p05- slblllty that the Federal Govern- ment might make its aid conting- ent on housing developments torm- lng part. of a properly-organized community plan."

Mr. Winters, in s speech pre- pared for delivery. said Ottawa is offering to contribute ‘r5 per cent o: the funds required for the as- sembly ltnd servicing of lands m be 156d as residential sites for private buildings.

It also was offering to contrib- ute 75 per cent of funds required for development oi rental hous- ing projects “and we are prepared to accept the same proportion of the deficits which will arise when it is necessary to set rentals below the economic level." The Provin- ces would put up the rest.

The proposals would "permit. the Government to enter into arrange- ments with Provincial Govern- ments to tackle a wide variety oi housing problems." Each Province had been asked to collaborate "in the way each thinks will best serve local needs."

He felt each municipality should present to its Provincial Govern- ment ; statement of housing re- quirements and proposal for the kind of program "which would ful- fill their plans for the develop- ment and redevelopment of their communities."

“If any community wishes to seek the aid of the provincial and fed- eral govornments. either in the assembly and servicing olf land or in the provision of rental housing under public ownership, it is most desirable that such an application should be supported by evidence of the need for such aid . . ."

ilor Unemployment In September

GIT-TWA. NOV. ‘I —-(CP) —-Mora people applied for unasnplogrnent insurance benefits in September "m1 In Ausust and claims w. ""1! 59 Der cent higher than in September last year.

The Bureau of Statistics today re- Dorted 59.080 claims were filed in September. There were 2.0m claim for unelznployment assistance filed in Newfoundland. Unemployment assistance is a special payment m unemployed persons in Newfound- land. provided for in the terms o; union as a special measiu-Q “m; the island's inhabitants have had time to contribute to the unemplov. merit insurance fund for the i». qulred period. There were 31 claims for unemployment insurance in the new province.

As compared with September last Near. increased claﬂms were re- corded in all Provinces. Quebqrfs total was wp from 10.896 to 21,233 Ontario from 9,989 to 16.941. Nova Sculls. from 2.906 i0 .1347. New Brunswick from 1.16s to 2.5m. gm] Prince Edward Island ircm 157 to 176.

Benefits payments totalled 3,. 671.779 during the month. (‘Cmpatﬂli with 83.711000 in August and $1.-

Boper: in 8t. Peter's:

The Post Office.

e.

Jlutaonls will sac ctsoles ms sdvts. and auction edvta. etc. ea our Financial Pale.

Lmlﬁsrmu Vicinity

Miss Bernadette Macdonald, Gordian, spent the week end lit her home in Little Pond.

Mrs. Wilson who spent the pm month in Little Pond returned to her home in Newport recently.

Sympathy is amended to Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Peters and mmily. R0110 Bap", by friends in

this locality in the loss of their farm hcirne by fire. Mr. Robert Macdonsld Little

Pond celebrated his 88th birthday 1'51 Monday. m. Madonald ls act- ive and walks as smart as a man much younger in years.

Returns From Film Conference

m.‘ Mr. Bruce H. Yeo, motion picture exhibitor of Montague. who attended the Allied Exhibitors As- sociation cenvention at the Lord Cumberland Hotel in Amherst. N5» b11088 back s. fine report 0:1 the Procedure of the meeting and the excellent way in which the different executives conducted the PPOClBdlHBB. Many matters were brvusht up and dealt with con- "fml"! lhe Exhibitor's and dis- tributor's problems, and a better understanding between both part- ies was most gratifying. Those at- tending from Prince Edward 1.;- Iand included Mr. Bruce H. You, Yeo's Theatre, Montague, Mr. George Walters. Prince Edward Theatre. Charlottetown, Mr. Lloyd 5089150". Crapaud Theatre, .and ML Res Pope. Regent Theatre, Siunmerslde. Mr. Walters and Mr. Rogerson accompanied Mr. Yeo on the trip via auto. and the Island exhibitors speak very highly of the results obtained, and they emphas- ize the great necessity of having all the P.E.I. exhibitors attend the next convention next year, which will be of great advantage r-i them and will help bring better pictures to theatre patrons throughout the Province. Mr. Wal- ters was appointed secretary oi the Maritime Motion Picture Ex- hibitors Association, succeeding Pat Dwyer. manager of Family Theatre. Halifax. m. Yeo was elected vice-president of the Mo- tion Picture Pioneers Association for the Maritimes of those exhib- itors who have been in tho plcl- ure business for more than 2e years, and wrs also appointed a director for P.E.I. in the Maritime Motion Picture Exhibitors Assoc- iation. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. Yeo on receiving these honors in recognition of his pioneer worl: in bringing motion P161511!!! lo many people of the province. _Dll.i‘it\g the early days showing pictures was more of a hardship than is evident today, ATOMIC EXPERT‘! FORECAST

MONTREAL. Nov. 7 - (OP) - Dr. W.E. Park. atomic expert at Chalk River. Ont... writing in the current issue of the Canadian Medical Association Journal, es- timates that if s well-placed atom bomb fell on a large Canadian city some 50.000 persons would die and 60.000 more WOllld be injured. 1-1: said most of the burden of caring for the injured would fall on civ- ilian doctors and civilian relief ivorkers. "It therefore behooves the medical profession to be well informed of the problems involv- ed . . .”

TENDERS

Tenders will be received for the urchase of 81 acres of wood and at head of Rollo Bay. Pulp wood andheavy lumber.

Tenders close November

MELVIN J. McQUAID, Sourls

6941139 l" slhiember last year.

Doyunrnervesevergetsobm you feel you're almost being driven to hysteria? Too often, both men snd women neglect these signs which may indicate your system is becoming run-down and your natural store of nes-vouscnergy used up! But sou an start to correct this condition today. You'll Ind the tonic elements d Dr. Chase's Nerve Food d reel ldeltin helpingyouroggqdgg istoasnneadavsluablealdla teetering nervous energy. ' 8o try this tiles-prowess remedy with has helped tliounnda who

IIHswMndussam-dowai

...»/ cow/a’ scream!

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food contains Vitamin Bi. iron and other ‘ ‘ minerals-and is so that mothers often ve it to h gin-strung growing daug ters who are anaemic and nervous due to uno- tionel change. “T . git-ands Nerve Foogeh e p .. on ‘less’ to m: nu better, l!» better, b0‘: navel "Db Class" is Y"! I ’s

ferred gas to the incandegcent glare which was so rapidly luperaeding it and which his eyes found tir- lng. The house in Murray Hill bad never been wired for electricity- Boxes of snatches and U81!!!" were profusely about.

Left in the living room, beside a window open to the first mild eve- ning of a reluctant spring. Sierra swung her eyes away from the soft darkness without and let them rest on Oliver, sprawled in his state of perpetual relaxation upon his favorite dlvan for which Kitty had embroidered the soft. pillow.

“it's strange how this old barn of a house has always been able tn achieve its own kind of quiet right here in the heart orf the town," Sierra remarked, after the foot stops of her father and her father's wife had receded down the carpeted balls.

He did not reply, but lay re- garding her between slits of eyes. "You do something like that your- self," he replied, after the silence had lengthened.

The hands in the [ray lap of lser mannlshly tailored dtlrt never fluttered nor made motions be- tween thernselves. They were ut- terly quiet. hands. square atthe finger tips, the nails pared straight, the white ruching at. the cuffs of her gray cashmere shirt-waist. en- rancing their placiddty. The con- templative hand snd the contem- plative face matched in color snd texture. They matched in quiet- ness. They were part of the deep repose that kept Oliver too im- mersed in the pervading tranquil- lity of her. to stir.

"I remember as a child." she went on, "I usedio come to this window a great deal because it looked out on the aide yard and the plane tree. By turning my back to this room-it was gilt. red velvet and tassela in those days— I could feel quiet. l like to feel

quiet."

“Those days — weren't quiet. were they?"

"No; as you know, my mother was not quiet."

He did not reply.

“l remember surprisingly, and l suppose mercifully, little of the -the horror part. My sister and I were so young. you sea. Father's never mentioned anything on the swbject. but almost the only preach- ment he ever made to my sister or me as children was on the lm- portance of inner peace and quiet."

GHAPPDRXXII

"Why do you choose to live with a pair of women who are anything but quiet " Oliver indiolently ask- ed Sierra. “They are a couple of engines that must always be chug- lng away about something or oth- er."

"ln a way I'm a chugger too, Oliver. I chug my way along do- ing things that I hope are worth chugging for. We have to do something during this strange in- terlude between birth and death. and i-t may as well be something that seems to matter." , “What matters to you, Sierra ” She sat so motionless, profile toward him, that she might have been carved there. Quite a wo- man, he marveled mildly, and found himseflf speculating snd. as usual. in terms of himself. What did she thin-k of hkl? As her father's glorified office boy. which he was? As Lennon's Pekingese dog. which he was? As a man who dressed impotence of every sort too much to dare himself out? Which he was. There was about her a lambent energy that sug- gested a high power engine in the roundhouse, a power to overcome his powerlessness. A potency to offset his lack of it. Quite apart from her status as daughter of John Baldwin; quite apart from that. had he dared-but he did

peaks, which it was not in him to scale. '

She had not answered his query and he repeated it.

"What matters to me?" she ask- ed, after another interval. “What matters to ms?" She leaned for- ward, her breath flowing fast. "Oliver — Oliver — Qllver" -— al- most beyond her control was her urgency to add, "you matter to me. Oliver — you matter to me." Leonor-e re-entered the room then. her drapery moving to her motion like water parting before the bow of a ship. "Well, well. well," she said. something brisk and dismissing in both voice and

PIICIS

ll. J. IIIUI

OPIOIITIII‘! "Nil Ill IIIIUQ GUI! a‘ .

liijilloso - VI

not dare. She was as high as mow '

Back row: Left to right: Lelg

Proude, Carol Machine. Stewart

Proude, Betty Proude, Eileen Waite, Boyde White. Ruth Dollar, Doris Dollar, Wayne White. Front row; Ins Peterson. Kenneth Waite, Fnyg Proude, Mary Dollar, Clark Johnston, Ronnie MacLsine, Wayng

i wovmarn 1. 1949

h Crabbe, Billy Walla. Alton Sentnar. Everett Johnston. Leighfq‘

White. Teacher, Jessie B. MacNevin. —-C. E. Burke, PhOIOIrHpheg

Shipping lit

t moon»; the past week the m-l lowing vessels arrived in port. at‘ Montague: The motor vessel "A d: R Martin" arrived on Monday with ballast for Poole 6s Thomp- son, and took on a cargo of prod- uca for the Grand Banks. The vessel is under the command of Captain Thomas Barlett. On Wed- nesday the schooner "Martarlta." arrived commanded by Captain Albert Dunford, The vessel also unloaded ballast and took on s. cargo of produce from local ex- porters for Ramos, Nfld. On tho some day the "Governor Ander- son" arrived in Montague under the captaincy of James Harris. The vessel took on a load of prc- duce for Harbour Buffet, Nfld.

manner. it was as if she were saying: “Now that's done and this hour belongs to mo."

Whoever found hlnuellf thus lm- plnging upon Lennon's late hour with lssr stepson moved for de- parture automatically. impelled by that indefina-ble something in her manner which demanded her rigiilt to the privacy of those coveted per- iods. immediately Sierra rose. s tell fir tree of a woman, the alone quality of a fir pervading her. Sweetened by the knowledge that the guest was immediately de- parting. words flowed evenly from Leonore. "Oliver will take you home. dear?"

‘Most certainly not." *

“You modern women!“ he said. in the mechanical tone of the me- chanical remonstrance he employed each time this situation presented itself. That h» r d no more, nor pretended Leo..-.e would cgnten- ance his golnl. Sierra liked. She would have liked. too, his insis- tence.

‘Let us know how your projcm for the ladies’ hotel. or whatever it ls, progresses," went on Leonora. with her dismissal brightness, "you wonderful cosmic-urge person, you! Come regularly. dear; your visits do worlds for your father. Love to the big and little Amazons you live with. Oliver. slam the door after Sierra. lt catches."

(To be continued)

9s GITTIIG IIP Qeﬂaogaa Dams?

iii- i? iii

iiii-Eil its? iii-pi? i i E s I ..

‘ restful lldml esp- relfeyalsad and ready f: wsii er David's Klbay Pills today. 141

Dodds Kldneir Pills

.3‘? oi s

AM cows: TO ‘fl-la FlNE: Palm's new

lllllsh\\\\“\\

l

_

Montague ' _ , * w. srswaltr risncs

“Jun BOARDING nouss

EGAQMARTHA.‘ MY sTArue 0F MAYOR FATTLETOM IS Almosr COMPLETED-no];

MAN'S mesa sets Mug-r BE ETCHED no His FACE WlTH PAlN5TAl<iN6.

HAlR-LINE STROKES!

. /\_

WE ARE PLEASEU

TO ANNOUNCE TIA!

legfatered Pharmacist ms roman om sun

Mr. Pierce ‘has had lll years experience in the Drug Business, and he will be plosaed so offer his professional help and "m" to all members of the community who might; request it.

HUGHES DRUG B0. LTD.

PRESCRIPTION! AOOURATELY DISPENSED SINCE 1874

‘i’ j 1

DAIl.Y CROSSWORDA

AOIOII lCoverwlth RLPriu

1, A gm _ I3. Music note ll. A thrusting 8. Part of so. Garden weapon I11!

m. Infrequent ll- DIP"! u, ppm‘; IO.- Genus of 12. A coming

herbaceous u. Measure o. ns P1111" of land 7. More refined 30. That which 16. Charge for 8. Covered is educed serviced with was I2. fl. Also 9- F00 ll. Find time ll. Hsfore (Rant)

UBIIU lslldiild lam-day's. lanai‘

I 11.8 oil-so 48.00pm (Portia? 45. Insane llilmpirastate’ , e (eblr.

rush If. Evade

Z.

37. Bird of pray

s1. Policeman (sills) (k110i!!!

84. Disclose‘ 88. Bulhel

(ahbr. ) 8|. River

(Argentinvn I8. Millet. (Asia) 49. Cunnlngly 60. Old Norse .--‘ literature

LOommanded V DAILY OIYPIOQUOTE-lerds how to work" it;

- AXIDLBAAXI IILONGIQLLOW

One letter simply stands tor another. In this example A is u for the three Us, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. a trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. lash day the oeds letters are dldereat. d ,

aomupmqmuuis urn LIAGCINUAJ, r1. AINGEL ll ursa no. an vsrso vrno nuruol we bflbtiflxﬂkfB-IHBQGC.

Saturday's Ofyptoquotel AH! wrm-nmn NOW ARE nai- ruoss oaauuss or GREATNESS?—THOMSON._ — ‘jmsnmuas- Ilnl Iellurae lwmtlrabq ‘.1

M A3 OR HOUPLE

. \

ueReté-somefruisle TO LET SlhlK lNTO YOUR muse sets, TOO, You elo HOOT owtlpesus-r." ﬁumstewu once MORE AT ‘Li AM. AND l<~ocl< oven A LAMP, AND ;r'M ETCHING . A PuFFED LiP AND A stack-eve on THAT MUG oi.’- voulzs!

DELiCATE -’ -- ‘THE