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MATINEE 2:30 . EVE. SHOWS 7-9

DDMIND WE"-

THIS FEATURE STARTS D COME

Dauntless Men And clan Who Dar

America nconquered .

with llflllll

wunequalled tor its

The Story Of Those

edATbou- sand Dan ets To Keep

As They DrewThe Map Oi’ A New Nsrion Across The Wilderness ln Lines Of Their Own Blood!

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sons rim "ll l” 571M '@@0II' '1(£UHM’4V -30/V0 Irsdml sol blmisd if Cecil B. DeMille

A lcrnrneunt Pizsuro

-Tllllll. - FRI. - SAT.

AILY AT 2:30 - 6:30 - 9 EARLYI

THRILLS!

.-

carrrot.

TDDRY and WEDNESDAY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

l/SLEUTH OF ' ACTION- COMICS!

liming l0liiS Ill-Pl!

KARLDFF ' BYRD '

Bevan Challenged In British Commons

LONDON. July 2.3 —-(R.outers)- Aneurin Bevan, Minister of Health. who has been vigorously cori- demned by Conservatives for say; ing they were "lower than verunizi was challenged in the House of Commons today to substantiate another charge-that the British capitalist press was "the ffwsfi prostituted press in the world. Lord, Winterton, Conservative, raised the point as one of "con- atitutional imoprtP-ihe respon- sibility of ministers snaking speci- fic charges against “an imlwfiflnt and essential institution."

— O When ennui» satin‘, Front Bowel ltonplsisl

During hot summer month! I11 01 u, but especially chi1dren,.sro more susceptible to diarrhoea, “nub”! pains and summer comPlllnl"

At the first symptoms mothers use DOCTOR IOWLEBRS BX- TBAOT O!‘ WILD STBAWDE!‘ This time-tested remedy as fast- acting and dependable for sdnltl

\

lllllE GWYIIIIE - EDWARD ASHLEY lllllE GUVWDITII v LYLE IATELI. _ _

News - Musical - Variety

Quickies

" rittttiriiiii» /l/r//'" ‘ c -

"v SPO r T ‘PE

or children. Bo sure to spool-f! the "name-DOCTOR FOWLER l! EXTRACT OI‘ Wnfl STRAW- BER!-

O

By ~ Ken Reynolds

n.

"If you're not satisfied, certainly you can got your money _ bookie-just sell. tithe-Guardian Wont M-Vf

hi: nos-sauce. Iaroll r. about. Ilsa

buds-y. Alborl aim-n. can. ems slums Clair.

IGINT OIOIGITOWN: Weldon Levon LOINTI IOUIIII Ill lllli llollltdl

and Gordon Iarroll

‘Iiofilllllolllibo

ll Goorgotown: Tho Post ollao:

bongba at any of the

following bloom in Montana: Ilm s. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay.

in Sonrta: (losadasfo and Floroloo

labor. ln It Point's: Tho Post Olloo.

Georgetown Anil lllelnlty

Mr. Frank Mscbsan visited tho City over the weekend.

Mr. Edmond Lsntigna of Card- igan was s. business visitor W Georgetown on Friday-

m, Gordon Douglas. teacher oi Enxlish and History at Cranbrooll. 3.0., is on s visit to_hls own“- Mr. and Mrs. L. l-l. Douglas.

Miss Eunice MurPlLY of Bt- Msry's Road was s. recent visitor to tho home of her sister. Mir!- Frank Lavandier.

Mrs. Karl Cameron and daugh- er are visiting Mrs. Cameron's parents. Mr. and Mrs. DH. nous- las.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bsbinesti and son, of Halifax. are visitinfl in Georgetown, the guests of Mrs. Babinesws sister. Mrs. Bernard Batchilder.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hompstock, who have been visiting Mrs. Hempstockb parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon. left Sat- urday on return to their home in Ottawa.

Mrs. P. J. Henry has opened a very attractively decorated and up-to-date ice cream parlor in her home on Water Street. Each such new enterprise serves to provide the public with necessary services and to add to the accomplish- ments of the Town in serving the visitors in our midst.

Mr. C. H. Llewellyn, local pack- er snd cold storage operator, and Mr. Chester Walker msde the trip to Queertsport. N. 5.. and return last week with a truck load of bait from that port. which is now stored in Mr. Llewellyrvs freezer and will be given out to fishermen who will supply the packing plant with codfish. Canning of flish is now slated to commence as soon as the loading of the pit prop boat, which is daily expect- ed, is completed.

On Friday evening over twenty of our finest young men, resplend- ent and soldierly looking in the smart summer drill uniform and beret of the 17th Reece Regt. R. CAO. (Reserve Force) left here by bus enroute to ‘the City, from where they entrained for Oemp Petawswa. For many of our boys it will be the first glimpse of-sev- ersl of the Provinces of our Do- minion and the knowledge and experience gained through outside contact. plus the valuable army training in team work and co- operation will sdd materially to ihess young men's store of know- ledge.

The sdjoumcd annual meeting of the Georgetown School District was held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening the 22nd July. called for the dual pcpose of discussing improvements and re- pairs to the school building and the appointment oi a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Joseph John- son. Only s fair number of ratepayers were in attendance. a ct which was commented on b; several speakers.

..'Lorie Watches -— C. H. Bosh- nor, Jeweller, Montague.

JMONTAGUE W. . . S. — The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. s. of Montague United Church was held in the classroom onluesday, July 20th. In the a-b- sence of the president, Mrs. 11M. MacDonald presided. A very in- teresting devotional service was led by Mrs. Lake, the theme be- ing "The Armament of Goodwill.” A number took part with scrip- ture readings and articles of in- terest dealing with the subject, and hymns appropriate to the theme were sung. Mrs. Stewart hucl a. message on Christian Stew- ardship and said “we who call ourselves Christian are too prone to give God the scraps of our time and our gifts. We always have time to do the things we want to do, and we spend money for the things we want, and after our own desires are satisfied. we give God what is left; we fsil to

give Him our best. He should coma first in our lives." She thought we might do more in

getting members out to the meet- ings. We also should increase our giving; so that we may be able to meet our allocation for each quarter. A report of the box pack- ed and sent to Labrador was giv- en. It was reported to be one of the best we had sent andr was shipped in June. A number of sick and shut-ins were remem- bered with treats snd candy. Mrs. D. M. McDonald invited the Soci- ety to hold its meeting at her home next month. Refreshments were served and a social half-hour enjoyed.

Mt. Stewart

Misses Evelyn and Helen Walsh were recent visitors to the city.

Miss Anita LeBlanc arrived in Mt. Stewart on Monday night w visit her sister Margareta.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garnham had as their week-end guestsI itirs. Gsrnhanfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald of Kinkora.

Mr. Preston McAskili who is tak- ing the short course for teachers in the city spent the week end at his home in Mt. Stewart.

Messrs. Freddie Clark and Pius MacDonald of Mt, Stewart made a trip to Boston Sunday night 0y plane and back on Monday morn- ing. Mr. MacDonald is one of tit’: directors of the Mt. Stewart Strain"- berry Exchange.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawson and son have returned to Mt. Stewart after having visited friends and relatives in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson leave shortly for Dartmouth, N. S. where Ernest is transferred to in the R.C.A.F.-- Mt. St-

It Wu! announced by the minis- ter. the Rev. W. T. Mercer 0.: Sunday morning that extensive rc- pairs will start next week on tn’ exterior of the Mt. Stewart United Church. New windows are to b: put in and the whole outside o.' the building will be shingled and painted

Favored with ideal weather the United ChurcnSunday school sic- rilc was held at Savage Harbour Beach on Wednesday aiterriucn. Transportation for the children was furnished by Mr. R. C. 0.2m’.

The chairman for the evening was Mr. S. C. Knight. In at- tendance were Mr. i... W. Show, Provincial Director of Education and s. former Principal of George- town High School; Mr. A. A. Gil- more, Dltrict School Inspector, and Mr. Charles Ham. carpentry! instructor st. the Vocational 'I‘rsin-' in! Centre in Charlottetown. Thsso gentlemen had inspected the school building during the afternoon and Mr. Shaw gave the report of their findingsjriefly it was that tho problem facing the district was whether to build a new, six-room school, st the pus. ent high cost of materials, or to rflllslr the present building. In ‘his opinion it. would be impossible to modernize the present bulld- lng as to lighting and other r - flilects. A new building would cost in the vicinity of between twenty and twenty-five thousand dollars. Mr. Ham had found the foundat- iorr and structure of the present building basically sound and esti- mated. as nearly as he could. at the limited time at his disposal, that the outside of the building could be covered with brick sid- ins. storm windows provided‘ and the interior finished with insul board. covering in the two up stairs arched ceilings, to 1mm heating space.

These improvements with pos- Ilhll’ "me new doors and one new floor in the west ‘end upstairs room. should be done for about three thousand dollars ($3000) of which the Provincial Government would give an outright grant of six hundred dollars ($000), leav- ing an estimated cost to the dis- trict of twenty-four hundred dol- lars ($3400). The muting was than thrown open for discussion and c. number of the ratepayers present gave their views on the Proposed improvements. Various svonuu of raising the necessary money wsro discussed. among which were the suggestion that tho amount could bs rolled throtfih '- an insurance policy, tdsbonluranor a loan from tbs ‘rescbsrs Super- annuation Commission.

Finally it was moved by Mr. rum usmu and seconded b! M’. P. J. lolonlon that tbs pres-

., IAI_'§1*

M.L.A. After swimming and games and all that goes to make an ideal picnic lunches were ser» ved and the children were treated with fruit and about '7 p.m_ ..ll returned home quite happy after their afternoon outing.

RIVEBDALE-CIIURCIIILL W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale-Churchiil W. 1. was held in the school with an attendance of six members and several visi- tors present. The meeting opeiicfi with the Institute Ode followed by repeating Creed in unisop. rte‘! call was answercd'witii get will or sympathy card. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved as resd. school or sick commitflets had no reports. It was moved and seconded that a hill of $5.31 b" psid Olilc MacLcod for ice cream and advertising dance. A guessing contest put. on by Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen. first prize won by Mss G-sy MacLeod. Next meeting to or. held st the home of Mrs. Mscbeod, roll call to be answeied

was served by the ladies.

ont. building bs repaired slo the lines outlined by Mr. Shs Motion carried on s. stsnilin vote. 1t was moved by Mr. P. J. Solomon and seconded by Mr. Marcellus Gotell that the sum of twenty - five hundred d o l i a r s ($2500) be voted for repairs.

Moved by Mr. J. A.B. MsoOon- nell and seconded by Mf- 38hr? Msrtell that the assessment be increased to $1.15 on the hundred dollars (I100). to take effect this year and that the tlisteos be empowered to borrow the bal- ance.

The next matter of business was the appointing of a new trustee. and on motion of Mr. Raymond Solomon. and seconded by IR. Marcellus Gotell, Mr. It'll- merson Llewellyn was appointed trpstse. Before the rnsstlng ad- learned a vote of thanks for their stforts and valuable advice was messes to m. Shaw, Mr. Gil- more and Mr. mm by trustee Mr. A. H. Stewart. seconded by ~Mr. lllvllook sunset.

THE qgARniAN._c_r_r_i_\gpor'rs'rowN

Ill-E EAWSTEHN. GUARDIAN

OF

NO LONG CAREFUL ' MIXING

I

NO GRATING AND SGUEEZING

LmONS!

. fr. _ n. 3* gQ-pfl

_.};,r*o-3-

n4

\

'o If you in... the kind of lemon pie Mother

' used to make-deliciously smooth and rich- colored, with the fresh, tangy flavor of real lemon. If you appreciate meal-making short- puts and sure, sure results. If you are look- ing for menu inspiration . . . yoifll find thein all in Joli-D's new Lemon Pie Filling.

OTHER GRAND USIS:

.nnnsrslsonsosausn' oAsofllllng for layer cakes

.iei,g.-o

Lgnllou me musics‘

‘ Perfect Old Fashioned Lemon Pie.’

TOO THICK OR TOO THIN

l

The real old-fashioned kind-root's lemon

jelly. And the some ease and convenience

and goodness

you’ve learned to love in Iell-O

—because it is made by the makers of .1 ell-O. Your grocer has Iell-O Lemon Pie Filling. Ask for it — tomorrow —~ and follow ‘easy instructions on the package.

oTo fill tlny crea

oWith cake slices, for a wonderful

lcobox cake

m-pul sheila

a Product it Oonsrnl foods

MR. HARRY BLISS COLLETT

The community of Bedeque was saddened to learn of the death on Sunday morning, July 18th of one of their highly respected citizens, Mr. Harry Bliss Coilett. which took place in the Prince County Hospital after an operation for a ruptured appendix. For a time hopes were entertained for his re- covery, but after two weeks he gradually weakened and passed away.

l-lc was born in Amherst, N.S., fifty-six years ago and was the son of Mrs. Evelyn Collett and the late Arthur collett. He lived in the Canadian West for several years, and later returned home and was engaged in farming op- erations. He was honest and up- right in all his dealings and an adherent of the Bedeque United Church.

He leaves to mourn four sons, all of school age: Earle, Willard. Arthur, and Alan. s. sorrowirig mother, one sister Ila, residing in Amherst, who had been at his bedside during his illness. His svife predeceased him ten months ago.

The funeral was held in the Bedeque United Church on Tues- day afternoon and ,wss largely attended. the service being con- ducted by the Rev. Burton Crowe assisted by Rev. Charles Britten. The pastor spoke words of com- fort from 40 chapter Isaiah, lst verse: "Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith the lord," to the son-owing relatives and friends.

Hymns sung were “Abide with ‘.7!’ and "Tire Lord's My Shep- herd".

Pallbearers were Messrs. J. H. Mcl-‘arlane. Lewis Miuttart, T. J. Inman. Elliott Bell. Lloyd Affleck and Waiter Bowness.

Wreaths from his loved ones adorned the casket. interment was in the United Cemetery.

‘be Memos-lam

-_-.. MISS ANNA OLIVE SHAW

At Lorne Valley. on’ the even- ing of July 1st. there departed from this life, the spirit d Anna Olive Shaw to her heavenly home. Although the late Miss Shaw was in poor health for a number of years, the end came very suddenly and unexpectedly to all.

Olive when quite young received a fall which caused her illness, yet she bore it with truo chris- tian ‘patlsnco and was never known to complain. when young and well shs was a faithful at- tendant at Sunday School and church.

Born at Lorne Valley s: years ago, being the youngest daughter of the iata Mr. and llrs. James Shaw. she was lovingly cared for in her lsst sickness by her sister- in-lsw. Mrs. Dan Show.’ She leaves to mourn her ms. threat sisters and four browns, sonny:

Leod, both of UiQB. P.E.I.; Kath- ryn. Mrs. Ewen MscLeod of For- est Hill, P.E.I.; Neil, Ernest and Walter on the old homestead. with whom she lived; and Daniel, all of Lorne Valley.

The funeral which was isrzeiv attended. took place on July 3rd. the services at the house and grave being conducted by Mr. Oarl Currie. student minister, of Montague, who spoke words of comfort and cheer to all.

The hymns sung were: God calling Yeti Shall I Not Heart. and What A Friend We Have In Jesus.

The pallbearers were Mel!"- Georgs MacInnis. James Osllalh- an, Russel Macmflfli’. W111i!!!) Minchin. J. D. MscQueen and Ewen Maobeod. Reuben MscCan- nell drove the hearse.

Interment. in horns Valley Cem- etery.

ttommunlst Party

{In Malaya Outlaweil

,' srucseom July 2s -<or)- British authorities today outlawed the Communist Party in Malaya

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Tho move was

London and Singapore.

Colonial Secretary Arthur Creech Jones told the House of Commons in London s "campaign of murder

1.5.5 sunba- wood nus clef-i smelt-am h 1 Ln", M“ ;_ n Mwqugm; and Singapore in a new blowls "desperate situation." He said n In Hlllnlh- Mrs. Wellington Msc- against jngle terrorism. had awkened Britons to the peril

announced in of Communist danger in all the

A high octane s

colonial possmsions. . SAFE FLYING

afsty fuel Whiill

of peaceful citizens" in the Feder- will not burn has been developed ation of Malaya has given rise to for use in airplanes.

llllLlllAY Announcement

THIS STORE WILL B! CLOSED FRO)! AUGUST llt TO 9th

ALSO Till AFTERNOON! OI‘ TH! 10th, 11th, 12th, 18th .

J. P. MnePlsorsoss k ‘Son

SPECIALS

oisivs BEAUTY ration 150 Queen Street-Near Bus Stop

Regular $5.00 Psrmanents

Regular $7.00 Permanent":

Regular $10.00 Psrmcnents $7.00

Macliineless Permanents-UDO, $10.00, $12.50 No appointment necessary for Out-of-Town Customers

...-..-..-..

PHONE 2401

$3.50 $5.00

Maior Hoopla-

'/

n‘ wAs A GENIUS / vouo NAMED THAT I 000K "HRRDTACK HARRW-w ARe

‘ s

.' 7/1 CVIIII/II I/IQI

1ueee THINGS seams BUFFALO

é ‘N; ALWAYS

WANTED 1D TEST MV FANGS ON

MOTORMAIWS FOLKS‘

A one one! SOAP- 1N6 ‘the srePs . our oto

HOME!

/ rum Bozo IS QDlET, MEN!

(we meanest" LET us NOT GKILLET cucnueeiz CARP AT ‘L even imp AN HOSPlTALlTY. EYE ore-wt BET even ‘D-lOUEvl-l