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1 ‘ I ¢¢++++o++o++oe § NOTE: Tickets for Evening Programs will be on sole at tile loll Office from 3:30 to 4:30 PM. Today.

SHOWS START 3:15 - 6:50 - 9

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WTMR L

A curator llltllttttlitlllti, CLAUDE JAIMAN, JI- IIUQDY" ‘Z eiatsevan-iuanunvvemr-rolauvrcq

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SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

jmsgollaglgrsn, crrlugnorrsrown THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Landry. Stewart, Mile Harriet Clair.

AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Waldorf Laverl, AGENT SOURIS, M. A. MaeLean

The Guardian may be bought at any of the following places in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn. Mrs. Clay

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Roper; In St. Peter's:

Albert Altken, Mn. Byron

In Souris: Condos’: and Florence

The Post Office

HMIOMPLETE STOCK of ‘tubes and batteries at all times. Duvar'| Radio Service. Montague.

Messrs. Ellsworth mmunds and Daniel Burks Lower Montague motored to Charlottetown today on business.

Miss Alice Fraser. teacher at Wet Kent school. was a visitor to Montague where she visited her mother, Mrs. Nellie Fraser.

William Bteele, Miss Mary Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steele were recent visitors of Gas- peraux where they visited their

many- friends.

The schooner “Vera Humby" ar- rived in port this week. he vessel 1s to take on s. cargo o potatoes and other produce supplied by the

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iiit tho soddle with Gone... it's thrill-time in the West!

r illlllY-glulyirmt.

local exporters prior to sailing for hI home port in Newfoundland.

Mr. Harry Lane, Montague, is at present a special official aboard the Wood Islands-Caribou Ferry checking on coal being transport- cd from the mainland to Prince Edward Island. In view of the shortage of coal, the government is paying s bonus of $2.00 per ton on coal brought in by vessels and by truck via. the Ferry so as to alleviate the shortage.

Mr. Harry M. Aitken, manager of Grays velvet ice cream com- pany. Campbellton. N. B.. attend- eu a dsirymsns convention at Sus- sex, N. B., after which he motored to Hunter River, P. E. 1.. where

Aitken. Mr. Altkcn spent the last few days visiting his brother. Mr. Wallace Altken, Lower Montague, and left this morning by plane for Dartmouth, N. S.. to visit his daughter. Mrs. Hillard Gordon.

On November 11th.. a Remem- brance Day ceremony took place at Montague. After forming ranks at the Legion Hall, the service men oi’ two wars marched in parade cinder the command of Douglas MacGowarl to the strains cf mar- tial music on the bagpipes played by Donald MacLeod, Caledonia, and John J. MacPherson, Queen's Road. with drummer, Mr. David Hutch- ison. The parade moved slowly to the Montague Curling Rink where the memorial ceremony was held under the chairmanship of ‘Capt. Hewson Kydd. After observing the two minutes silence, the members stood at attention as a mark of respect wh.ile the "Last Post" was played in honour of those who gave up their life so that peace might reign over the land. Fol-

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roulollr-EMPIRE-rnl. and SAT.

Show: 7 - 8:

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‘TERRYTOON - MUSICAL - SERIAL .

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NII cams AllifTflT: THRILL LADEN snow

-_._ lﬂlody and mirth Pulse-Pounding Iuapense to provide grand enter. lalnment for the entire inmlly in Republics latest Gone Autry pic-

due to‘. . Constipation Yield quickly to... lI-Vegeioble Laxative

galblllktlsgkledall vegetable NR Laxa-

vie pleasantly action and

ear out thoroughly and miairntestlnal wastes, often the esdaches. Makes you feel

higher. I! is purely ve erable. NR r ' t In two siren the, eguiar NR juniors (lfdaae). Plain or

ecami. .

10'

» a . 2s, [IIZI

NGER

ADNTURE

"We which ooem toda it Capitol Theatre. y m. ‘Gene gives another of those first- rate performances that his fans have come to expect. In "saddle W153’ he helps out a rancher who is being tricked out of his holdings by a pair of unscrupulous associates. With. occasional time out for a burst of toe-tapping western ballads-aided and abetted by his saddle sldeklcks. the Cass County Boys - Gene swings into high gear in blocking the wouldbe plotters. It goes without saying that the cli- max is a rlpsnorter — fast and fur- ious with lots of suspense.

Gena gets able backing, in his latest picture, frcm the thstdl- haired comic with the fadeawsy voice. Sterling Holloway, who plays the beselged. bothered and bewild- ered rancher. Lovely Lynne Roberts and pert Jean Van do a bang-up job a! Sterling's spendthrlft. sisters. Damian 071mm and Charles Amt are very credible "villains."

Lesley Selamler ls responsible for the. smooth action of "Saddle Pals"

lowing the "Last Post," the citi- zens were led in prayer by Rev. A. S. Adams.

During the ceremony. s mixed choir beautifully rendered two well selected hymns for the occa- sion. “0 God our Help in Ages past" and "Onward Christian Sol- diers." A short address on “Re- membrance Day" was delivered by Rev. Bryant who stressed the need of closely guarding the peace which had been bought so dearly by the very life blood of those in whose memory the ‘service was being held. After the laying of the wreaths. the benediction was led by Rev. Bryant. The ceremony closed with the singing of "God save the King."

The following is the text of the address delivered by Rev. Bryant.

“Not many years ago. an as- sembly of this size, would have contained many young men. who because of s loyalty to the land in which they were born, can no long- er enjoy its benefits. We have come together in this place. at this hour 0f remembrance to show in some way our recognition for the fine service which they have rendered. One hundred and five thousand in two wars did not return. it is those men to whom we pay our respects. At s crucial time in the history of our Dominion, these young men deemed it wise to answer the call of service, and to join one an- other of this country's armed for- ces. The high Principles of our forefathers, the love of freedom,’ and the desire to defend the rights of the peoples of the world, com- pelled msny of our countrymen to pour our their lives in 10%|

HIGHS.

he visited his sister, Miss Bessie '1

...'SOURls HOSPITAL LADIES AUXILIARY-The regular month- ly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held in the dining room of the Hospital on Friday Nov. 7th. with an attendance of fourteen. Mrs. Arthur Psquet presiding. The buying committee reported having purchased the following: l doz. cups and saucers. 9 infants flan- uelette gowns. 2 infants blankets. Donations of jelly were sent to the Hospital by Mrs. J.B. Matthew and Mrs. H. G. Matthew and the meeting was advised that gifts of jam. jelly, pickles, apples or

cranberries will be greatly ap- preciated. Arrangements were made to purchase two, twenty- pound turkeys for Chrismas din- ner for the staff and patients. The merits of different types of extrac- tors and dryers are being consid- ered with a view of purchasing one for the use of the laundress. The Auxiliary is also t rlsldering the purchase of an electric polisher to facilitate the work of caring for . Two heavy grass mats ought for the entrance. n took place regarding ' and it was decided to contact those who still have un- sold envelopes so that the draw- ing may be held in the. near tug. ure.

-____.________________i__

N0vEMnlzlt___1.-s_,_ ‘1947

BIG THREE DA Y SALE

, OF.

FURCOATS

#‘¢‘ “v6 ¢“v¢ é é ‘ ‘ v‘r%v§-§

BLACK and BROWN SEAL and COIIEY FllR

l5, Coats Valued up t0 $200. going for $100.

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BLACK SEAL, MOl|TOli and MllSllRilT

. 18 Coats valued up to $300. ‘going for $200.

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MIISKRAT SELECTIONS OliLY

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The“ Young men fought and died for freedom from want. ivorship. They died in a war they were told "was to end all wars." They died

We cannot help but wonder 1] we are underestimating their con- ndence in us. Did they not ex- pect us io give s similar effort to

satisfactorily c fare for freedom which they "obly began? assemblies of suffidlent

5O Would they say that this character are

' 0f remem-

remembrance of the sons, broth- ers. and comrades fallen in the re- cent warfare. They shall never be forgotten. The sacrifice they made is incomparable. We. for whom "WY died. endeavour to sho\v our "lDhreciatlon for their efforts. The hearts of mother fathers, broth.

last day and b11311 Sludge him ln righteousness ﬂmrdlnz to nu deeds. May it be the pleasure of our Father to grant them external rest. -L0u_

Gull/Relief

FROM SNlPPl-Y,‘ ‘TUPPY DISTRISI OP DOIIILI-DUIY - NOSI DROPS WOIII

PAST llOiiT IINIII TlOUll-I l"

Instantly relief from head cold dis- tress starts to come when you,put a little Vs-tro-nol in each nostril. Alao —it helps prevent colds from develop- ing lf used in time! Tryiti Workallnel You'll like itl

VIC” Vl-TlO-IOI-

which Associate Producer Sidney Picker provided with superb pm- duetion values.

I MONTAOIJE SllOE STORE NOW HAS IN STOCKA COMPLETE LINE OF nuaarn roofwrnn,

RIIBBERS, OVERSIIOES and FLliiliT BOOTS =0: ALL "m: FAMILY

WE GUARANTEE OUR ‘LINE OF RUIIERS TO II STURDY AND GOOD-WEARING

COMPARE OllR PRICES

AND

comm: oun OIIALITY a. w. LAOIER -

‘ PROPRIETOR

freedom from fear, and freedom m .

because they believed.

0111' gathering today is especially '

2 Coats valued up t0 $525., going for $400.

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llCoat only valued $400. going for $300.

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Two only Viscaclla Coats to clear at $50.

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Cash Sale - - N0 Charges N0 Alterations

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S. A. McDONALD

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"wan- or nanosn" nsrruz: or‘ MEN AND ELEMENTS f

_ - CAN be relieved, promptly and ef- eséhelglélzllt‘); stggillgsopliglgsugsébneg; (actively. with "Davis Asthma ltcm-

ﬂ N . 7895." H d ll T .l- Daﬁzewryli: pg; Tlgggitrztimex CITSCOMGII hurl? rpertfvilli slliiifi. wo ers-

Seo your druggist today and get Thursday for a three day run, with ‘h k . 1 m) M R d_ Adele Mara, Damian O'Flynn and we w” a “pp y‘ $3 ' e

Bm Kennedy m me mp roles‘ din Bros., and The Jenkins Phar-

macy, Charlottetown; Sample‘: m? gisorvlzjargadbrligzg :21; Drug Store, Kensingfon. l0. racing against time to complete l bridge spam that is the last avenue of escape for several thousand fam- ilies trapped by the rising Wile" of a flash flood. Interllﬂlﬂled l" m" deadly competition is the rivalry of two rock-listed steel workers for the love of the same zlrl.

East m West‘ 060i”? Rolls‘ Res!

----| 5AlD_ YOU'LL not». EM

, Cancer “Foundation lteviews First Year

Adele Mara. Republic's high volt- age actress. play the role of PE! Mallory. a waitress stranded in the construction camp where her Pres- ence is regarded as aIJLnx ‘by “If highly superstitlounbrldﬂe ca“ O'Flynn and Kenneot’ l" u“ "w tough steelworkers who battle over Peggy while on the 8f°lmd~ W” 1°" get their quarrel aloft as they drlv! their crews in an effort to span the rgglng (lood and reach the mar- ooned families. I

'I‘|he able supportin! 015i “@411”? Richard Loo as s. philosoph ca Ohinese cook and Victor Sefn Yim!» his cocky son who humorously 111' terprets m. dad's ravines. living“; croft. J. Farrell lilo-Donald. W‘ a“ l-lalland no Gariﬂn lend i!" l’ ‘ cnts to this exciting different drama directed by Phil Ford with

NEW YORK. Nov l2—-(AP)— The National Cancer Foundation, organized here about two years ago, has finished its first year and u half of paying bills of people dying of cancer.

About 300 patients have been cared for. From the records of these cases it appears that. the cost of dying of csncsr is too expensive for most persons of middle class income, and even somtimes for the $10.000-a-year-i'smily. -

The Foundation was’ organized to help middle-class cancer victims ‘r. their dying days. a matter usual- ly of months. It does not include the indigent because they are sup- posed to be reasonably well cared for by tax-supported institutions.

"PIPI SMOKERS! ASK POI

tlons of one dollar up. Individual

contributions have run as high ll

. ulv v6 aon-snlennut 1a E'-

OODIN’! CUT PLUG."

t 35,000. The money contributed year totals about 8309-999-

The expenses are for hospital seryieeafmedlcal care. home nurs- ing. drugs or operations. whatever physicians advise is needed.

Much of the expense is due to the need for making the dying person reasonably comfortable and mseonsbly pain free. some can- cer deaths are very painful. Drugs and X-rsys relieve much cancer_ pain. But they are expensive pro- cedures thstmequire nursing and 24-hour care.‘ Hospitals already over-crowded are unable to‘msks the room needed for all critical cancer patients.

The foundation was started by Julius Jay Perlmutter of New York, whose mother had died of cancer. The foundation has no endow- ment. Funds are obtained by a - pealing to individuals for contribg-

main’:

Dons H. Brown as associate I9" ducer

Don't Make This Mistake When-Child ls

shrubs TREACHER ensues msesusu HARRY vou zs~u

CARDIFF. Wales - (CH-Wil- liam (Granita Jake) Jacobs, coal miner. apparently didn't want to retire at 85. When his employers retired he told them he was "fit enough to work another 10 years."

. mane nxroana LllAlt figures and! that India

is the third largest exporter of

goods to Alumna

MINIIALIOUIBI llilk is the beet-known single "W"

M: Sizzling New Ila/f lint; Comedy Show of Me d!“

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source of calcium ms vtn.

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