PAGE EIGHT

TODAY

amour: moans - mun asramu

‘THE BARKLEYS 0F BROARWAY” PRINDE EDWARD‘

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STARTS IIONDAY \\\\

Turns OUGIIT T0 as A RPERIAL AWARD

mp ‘lbiE PICTURE THAT MAKES‘ WDFPLE LAiibli THE libESI

d ‘Wk/iv

mm GUARDIAN.

CT-TARLOTWETOWN

SHOWS 2:80 - 7 - 9

OLD ' NEAL”

HUNCIING THE FOX — CARTOON

CAPITOL

MDII. — TUE. - Will.

JUNE “M HELENA

HAVUE-IIARTER

ALSO NEWS - COMEDY

‘sonar

"DYNAMITE"

. "Two Serials” Shows 2:80-18:45

THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

Stewart, Miss

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Alt-ken, Mrs. Byron

Harriet Clair. ,

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wnidon Layers.

following places In Montague:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

Miss 8. A. Llewellyn; Mrsﬂlny.

In Georgetown: The Post Office: In Souris: Condoms and Floron ' Borer: ln St. Peter's: The Post Office.

..'FITTIJD FOOTWEAR at ti? Montague Shoe store.

..'A SHE-AFTER PIN SET’! — Parker 51 '.'—A handsome dresser set or s, musical powder box? See them all and many others at V.. R. Pep- ler, Jeweller. Montague.

The many people who are ac- quainted with Mr. H. Mercier of Gaspereaux, will be blessed to know that he is hale and hearty deslJlte his advancing years, and still takes great delight in his favorite hobby, that of fishing. We note that he can still teach many of the youngsters much about the fine art of handling oars and a row boat, and on many occasions has returned with a boat load of herring or mackerel, While others have returned empty. In his younger days Mr. Mercier sailed the seas before the mast, and has many a tale to weave concerning his experiences. His many friends are happy to see him in such ex- cellent health, and wish him many more years of continued happy sailing on the sea of life.

The Sunday School convention for Southern Kings was held Valleyfield on the afternoon rind evening of Saturday, Those attend- ing from Montague were, Mr. Mnl- coim Patterson, Mrs. Charles Fraser, Mrs. Mort lilacLean and the Misses Joyce WIBZlYlWTl- Bar‘ barn Mabon and Jane Lake. Miss Adam; spoke to the audience showing the connection between the home and the teaching B! Sunday School in the churches- emphasizing the fact that the teachers and parents should c0- operate and work together for their mutual benefit, and above all for the benefit of the children. The Bellevue Sunday School ren- dered, without the organ. two lovely numbers which were ap- preciated greatly by the audience. The former slate of officers was re-elected for the ensuing year. after which special instruction to the Sunday school teachers was given in order to help them in their work, The evening session concluded with group singing.

MOUNT STEWART

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coffin who have been spending the past six weeks at Yer; Point have returned to their home in Mt. Stewart.

Mr. Joseph Doyle wlho is cnploy- ed in Toronto is at present visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Doyle.

Mra Adams of Parkdaie. return- ed homo on Wednesday having visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gotelli

was Helen Walsh left on Thurs- day on a vacation trip to New York to visit relatives and friends.

The annual Masquerade Dance sponsored by the Mt. Stewart Women's Imtitute was held on Mon- day night with a good crowd in attendance. The ladies’ ﬁrst prize w“ won by Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Mt. Stewart and the gentleman's first by Mr. McLeod of Dunstaff- page. record prize winners were Miss Anita smith of ‘Iracadle and Mr. Bruce Affieck. Mt. Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Innis have returned to their home in Mt. Stewart having spent the vast ten days in Montreal visiting relatives.

Community League Holds Contest

~.' On Monday nisht the Gwgetown Community welfare

nannuzrs or nnoanway ‘T PRINCE EDWAM’ best ll the Town Hall, Before s.

EMPIRE

T-ﬂliie held an old time fiddling and tap dancing and singing con-

ﬂ/Pldt: crowd the oontestants 1n

mum lisrranu‘. and omlom u, ,. t m , moans memoi- again in rec-M's "fecmnfm ‘f’ ‘u;:§‘,‘e°':f,d c‘; song-und-dance, fun-and-frolic musi- “fuming manner, pmvidhw ‘t

cal. "THE aanlxmirs OF anoap- thoroughly enjoys“ evenmya “h

, WAY"i America's favorite dancing temmmmt ‘m, the audience. A

SHOWS 2 :30-’7-8:45

the ten

dance

SCIQGXI

0! Bnoad-

sador Bridge which spans bustling Detroit River, joining this Canadian aut-o- Puke, mobile city with its United States ' counterpart, Detroit. Officials say more

feet

such unforgettable pictures as "Fiy- “I” Included I“ the evemng“ em ing Down to Rio" “Top Hat" "The tenllnment ad Master Georg‘ Story of Vernonysnd Irena Castle" MacDonald of Gemiemwn "m!" are reunited on the Prince Edward “ed several 563mm °n the screen in their tenth picture m. P111113.“ wgllvltlhevse heartily‘ ev- gather, and their first in Techni- {hfimﬂn l;m8,m:l‘°.°-

‘The Berlin! of M wgfﬂjr" ﬁffjﬁmmwﬂjungﬁ filled the duties of surm- of Cer- peale that Astaire and Miss Rogers “mom” The judges t‘: the W“ be teamed 58am during ious events were: - Rgyor p3,, years in which the two stars have , ._ w» We m» i» is..i"l.".izf"izrzs’ssssi;

ﬁcpgﬂxig" him,‘ wiﬁw,‘ Fﬂfhzﬂfr}; teetants and first, second ant. third

gives them seven new song hits from the pen of Harry Warren and it presents them '0' lst.. June Graham, Gespereaur; I12? “r°-?..".‘,..'.‘.‘ii‘,§2°§..,§‘1,.? ‘Z,,§‘,‘,““,; 3rd, Mrs. am. Laird, Lorne Val- ‘hihwhushud by 05cm, Law“ ley; Barbara mﬂuillan. George- pmyhg o! m’ popular Khwhatuﬁ town; Art Moswain. Georgetown;

‘ Mabel Stewart, Georgetown; Oilf-

iii-J'?;f°ii..‘3%i§;.“‘é‘i.€i¥i;l‘°"' will... ma“.

Filmed from an original I t A .

g;,=;,,*j>'..£§§ $2333" “d d° I“ rel, Mllltown Cross; Walter wsu- way" tells a modern and fut-mov- ing musical story laid against the colorful background of present-day 5 Broadway.

20TH ANNIVERSARY WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. i1 -(CP) -l The worldbblongest internation- a suspension ridge had a birth- _ w any — is mn- 1» 1- ma» siﬁi‘; rﬁifiiii... ‘éiiiii, 858.12. 1e“ town; 8rd. Johnny Farrell. snu- town

sale of lunches to’; plgpe, Mr, ‘ Lavandier Qpgmy my.

Boudreault. Mr. WJ. Fitzgerald

prize winners: - Blnging Cortest 2nd. Ivan Stewart. ‘Georgetown,

red Borrey, Montagu , Janey Bet childqn Georgetown; Johnny lar-

er, Georgetown.

top Dancing

1st, Clarence David. George- town; 2nd., Gerald Olaf-kin, Peakee; 8rd, Janey Batchllder. George- town; Albert Haluse, Georgetown. Mouth om“ Selections

Cross; Gerald Clsrkin,

Old Time Flddllng

“llwllwbli” 1st... Fred McCullough George- gzlﬁti": "PI": i" I ""- lt town; 2nd. Harry Hughes, River- ‘ l w‘ ‘l! "HWY W“ ton; 3rd, Wilfred Ooteil. George-

aown; Ivan McMillan, Cardigan.

Remembrance Day Observed- Ai Georgetown

Reme ‘ uﬂCG Day was observed at Georgetown yesterday in trad- itional fashion. The landscape was white under a blanket of new-fai- len snow as veterans of two wars marched from the Town Hall to the War Memorial beside the Court House to pay homage to the Reliant dead.

The parade was msrshslled Comrade LS. Batchilder. The standard bearer was Comrade James Publlcover. who was follow- ed by Legion Branch president J.W. Layers. Then came the vet- erans, Hon. A.W. Matheson. Min- ister of Health and Welfare, Mayor PL. Boudreault, members of the Town Council, the Clergy, pupils of Georgetown High School and the citizens.

At the Memorial the service Qllened with the singing of 0 Can-

a‘ ado by the school children. follow-

ed by the observance of two min- utes silence. Comrade J. Howard MacDonald then recited s, stanza of the famous poem, "The Fallon". This was followed by prayer oy Rev. SJ, Boyce and the placing of wreaths.

Hon. Mr. Matheson laid a, wreath on behalf of the Provincial Gov- ernment. He was followed n] Mayor Boudreault foir the Town, Canadian Legion Branch presid- ent J.W. Lavers, for the veterans, then next of kin of departed vet.- erans and the general public. After the service the parade rc- formed and returned to the Town Hall were brief addresses were heard.

The program. under the chair- manship of Mr. Layers. began with the singing of the hy-mn “O God Our Help n Ages Past”. Comrade Harrington Yorstnn was pianist. Speakers included Mayor Boud- reault. Rev, Owen Kigg-ins, Rev. SJ. Davies. Hon. A.W. Mathesrn and brief remarks from Comrade JJ-l. Skinner of Bridgetown and JAB. MacCallum of Georgetown. Comrade J.B, Scully replied on behalf of the veterans.

The program concluded with the singing of God Save the King. Then the veterans proceeded to the Canadian Legion Hall for a smoker.

Remembrance Day Services Ai Montague

The Remembrance Day services at Montague yesterday, under the auspices of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., were largely attended with a splendid turnout of veterans of both wars, augmented by a de- tachment representing the 28th Light sAntl-alrcraft, Regiment.

The ceremonies, which were held in the Montague Curling Rink, were presided over by Mr. Mal- colm Patterson.

Officlating at the ceremonies were Rev, F, N, Young, Presbyter- ian Church, who led the gathering iri prayer, while Rev. G. M. Fletcher, Baptist Church, delivered the Remembrance Day address, with the Rev, Robert Bryan, Chris- tian Church, pronouncing the Benediction.

Wreaths were laid by Mayor W- l-I, Lane on behalf of the Town 0f Montague, while Captain HEWIOH Kydd placed a wreath for the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion.

CABDIGAN SCHOOL Honor roll for October. Senior Department

Grade X-l. Mary J. MacDonald 2, Ronnie MacDonald and Isabel MacPhee, equal; 3, Norms Mac- Kenzie.

Grade IX-l, June Gardiner.

Grade VIII-l, Betsy MacDonald 2, Annie Livingstone; 8, Howie Gardiner.

Grade VIII-l, Ian Scrimgeour; 2, Katherine MacDonald; 3, Mil- dred Acorn.

Grade VI-l. 3000b Quill; 3- Mery Mulliganl 3, diaries Mae- Lellan. '

Principal, Bernadette MacDonald

Junior Department

Grade V-l, Biddy Maclntyre; 2, Carl Cronin; 3, Vera Shepard, Stephen Maclntyre, equal.

Gnde IV-l, Margaret MacDon- ald; 2, Alfie Gardiner; 3. Shirley Livingstone.

Grade 1lI—l, Jackie Gallant: 2, Johnnie Steele; 3, Lawrence Mac- Intyre.

Grade ll Sr.—l, Mary Redmond; I. Andrea Redmond.

Grade II Jr.—i. Rose Brothers; f. Judy MacDonald; 8, Donnie

Sinus Misery tan Be Relieved

Poisonous colds which let up it who air pussies at the top of thi ‘TOIO are reached instantly with tnv vapor of Cstsrrh-o-sone which cm- penetrate wherever air can so Breathe in the soothing vapor n: Catarrh-Mone and your heat should feel clearer in seconds. Just think of it~Oatarrh+mnr vapor will let fresh air inio tlv plugged, congested areas that nccr. medication so badly. For fast le- iicf. use Cltsrrb-olose Inhaler; let its special medication nefp in bring you the relief you "sack. 35¢ and 75c sizes at all druggiits.

Montague Community League Holds Annual Meeting

On Monday night the annual meeting of the Montague Comm- unity Welfare League was held at the Curling Rink, with the presi- dent. Mr. Al). MacLure, presiding, over thrity members were present. Mr. CA. Shaw. the secretary, read the minutes of the last reg-uiar and last annual meetings. which were approved, The secretary also read the financial statement show- ing expenditures of $1054.48, re- ceipts $l433.0'7, leaving a balance of $348.59.

Mr Cecil Beck, chairman of ine rink committee, gave a compre- hensive report. showing the no, tivities engaged in during the psstl year. Mr. R. W. Beck presented the report on the cemetery com- mittee, indicating that considerabw work had been accomplished du,~. ing the past year on opening the new plot, and grading and seeding. The general account showed re- clellts or $272.35, expenditures $144- .93. balance of 51.77.92. The sav. ings account showed receipts n! $77131 e-‘(Dcriditurris of $497.64. and a b:i....:ce of $?73.6'I.

On motion of Mr CR. Boelinsr, it was decided that the C.\\',i.. should donate four season tickets to the Crippled children auction which will take place at. .1 law date.

Mr. Keir Clark and Mr. Waller‘ Beer were elected as directors hr the ensuing year. The building committee comprises Messrs CR Boehner. Fred lifaclntiTc, J. J. Stewart, Dick MricLccin. Afrihlg Hickey. and Ralph Bork.

The Cemetery Committee-RW. Beck. Dr. P. hfnclntywe, and LM’. MacKinnon.

Operating Committee-C. Berk, C. Boehner. J.J. Stewart. J. Noni:- an, C. flizioLurc, D.. lvfncLcrin. and B. K, Llewellyn.

Membership Committrc ~l-ll".. Landry. H. Fraser, and B. II. Llewellyn.

Auditor -Mr. Malcom Patterson. A lengthy discussion then en- sued regarding the improve-melt‘ ta the skating rink this year. The first item considered was the en- larging of the ice space by remor- ing the present rooms at the catt. end and placing them along the North side, The fornzer club rnnm would be the entrance and niiirc. It was shown that four drcs-rizzsr. rooms and a canteen could na placed along the North sirlc, and would lead to far greater mn- venlence. It was also honed thwt bleacher seats mieht be nlnced at the East end. an item which iris been deemed necessary, The second item was the Installation o.’ a new pump to replace the old

one. The amount nf financial nut-

lay for this project was then cl’:-

cussed, and it was the cﬂllsclFlis

of the meeting that the sum of $2.000. would be sufficient in co-er the cost. lt was decided that the

program should be started as soon

as possible. so that, the work would

be completed before the season

began. With this enlargement n!

RADIO PHONOGRAPl-IS

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the ice spare. the rink will mcc‘. regulation reciuircnwents. i A vote of thanks from the Wel- l fare was tendered to the members, ‘ citizens, and all those who so generously helped to mnkc the carnival a success. The meeting was then adjourned. -

MORELL REAR SCHOOL \

Honor roll for October. Grade IX-l, Joe Ryan; 2, J. P. Handrahan. l Grade VIII-l, Thelma Ryan. Yvonne Connolly; 2, George Baird; l 3, Stephen MacDonald. i Grade VI-i, Donald Harley; 2,] Paul Weir; 3, Hilbert McEwen. ' Grade V-l, Paul l\lacDonaid: 2, Noreen Keefe; 3i. Cari Keefe. Grade IV—l, Mlchuci McQiilrs. Grade Ill-l, Oivcn Connolly. Grade ll Sr.—l, Johnnie Weir; 2. Joseph Fitzgerald; 3, Louis Murphy. Grade ll Jr.—l. Mary McGuire. Grade I—No examinations. Teacher, Daphna Perry.

MacKennlo.

Grade 1-1, Elizabeth Acorn; 2. Herbie MacDonald; 3, Billy Broth- ers, Hcrlbie Williams, equal. Teacher, Geraldine MacDonald.

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FIND PREIIISTOBIC TRACK

LONDON, Nov, 11--(CP) —- A Prehistoric track, 5,000 years old, has been discovered stretching 50 miles over high ground in East Anglia from Waltharn Abbey "mush Essex, Suffolk, and Nor- folk to the Wash.

Dr. E. A. Rudge, principal of

.. ﬁst?“ Central St- ‘ ‘gummmiiio angina: mailman, Baritone M EAC I‘ e a, Aecnm ' My hm v;- uc HERN 8r BOWNESS sand“ g _ u H, J. MASSEY HARRIS BUILDING o Men mm n, wit-mt ‘ Charlottetown

Plilbllbly the earliest trading track in"this country, l I stumbled across it by accident ‘ast May. he said. "l noticed two Puddlll! stones two or three feet m3“ wmlill IIIhtIIIB distance in a Ilrllsht line. In the next few months we followed other stones Ysgil by yard to the Wash.

‘ll Mme places the stones had

West Ham Municip l College, told b , lha Essex Field CiIib that it is IPeEaNIaIIiRcIlIIiIEcHEINd"h", u! c".

cannnou, Ont. Ne“ 11 " (OP) - A saboteur. who for l!" eral months has been 4m‘ machinery here by llllw" m“ filings ‘l; the‘ 89:81:‘: caused .000 llll cavating company bulidwuv,“ lice estimated that the llﬂllll 4M they described as a ﬁ" has caused 830.000 11"" last few monthl-