.,_.,._._..__...._.....,..,_____..,__,.,._s.,,9, a, ﬂwv”?

PAGE v

THE GUARDlAN. CHARLQTIETO@

_..._

28. 19

ow PRINCE EDWARD andm-l

sPonsoled by Catholic Women's League MATINEE 3.30 — EVENTNG $HOWS 7 - 9

"vouciivr PllSll mv BOYS Aiiouiiii"

that was the baffle cry of

‘FIGHTING HHHH

z

n tum": bum

-,l

5 $m fllllll. mam-cunts lElIEl-lllll ITCOIINOI-Alllllll snitin

_ wQuviu-mu SltANllMl-lllllil Dfil-llllll DOIIIIELLI _

§3

TRAVELOGUE - SCREEN SONG - CARTOON (t

r ' ‘ . §oo-§oo@oo<—_

.4‘

CAPITOL Summon-side

LAST SHOWING TODAY "THE SAINTED SISTERS" Veronica Luke - loun Cuultield Show: 3.30 - 7.15 - 9.15

WEDN ESDAY-TH URSiDAY

Pwdwed by FRED KOHLMAR

l. MANKl

Also News and

Hitch Hikers

Shows 7.15 - 9.15 — Matinee Thursday 3.30

AUSSIES PRESS FIGHT AGAINST ALCOHOLISM

gynxrzy, Australia. Sept. 2'1- tcPi - Alcoholics Anonymous is meezinc With success in Australia-

Menibership of Alcoholics An- onymous-a fellowship founded ln the United States by reformed alcoholics to WCYK foi" the rehabil- tlatzoii of other alcoholics-Kiss riscn by more than 500 in Syd- ney during the past year.

A, A. members now regularly attend the law courts to watch for men rind women who may ex- press a desire to overcome their craving for drink. Police maels- trates have been helping the fei- loivship by remandlng alcoholics interested in A. A. for a month to allow them to seek rehabilitation.

High tribute to their work was paid bv leading Sydney psychia- trist. Dr. S. J. Minogue. in tm article in the Medical Journal of Australia. Dr Minogue says that A. A has had amazing success in a fzcld where psychiatry had fail- ed and suzccsts that their methods could be applied successfully to neurotic cases.

"The lncbriaie is arrogant.

and b

learning humility." he added.

While A. A. works to rafomi hardened drinkers. two men at Brisbane, Queensland, are work- ing on inventions tvhich they be- i.eve will make drinking more pleasant.

Teetotaller C. V. L. Mitchell has invented a machine that will eliminate waste and speed up service in filling beer glasses.

The machine accelerates the flow of beer into the glass and al- lows the bar-tender to regulate the amount of froth on the top without waiting for the beer to settle.

I: has been tried in several hotels and pronounced successful.

The other inventor, Wilbert E. ("I'm no teetotaller") Jones, told this corespondent that he has in production a beer mug that pro- tests loudlv when it is empty.

A built-in

the beer content is. getting and a loud protesting

it is empty.

proud. rushing through life likt ﬂ tornado fichthiz a one-man battle with the world. a pathological liar. deceiving doctors and relatives. 0n joining 'he A. A. the lnebri- ntc must sincerely and honestly admit that his dﬁnkiniz has got out of control and that his life has become (lisordercd. This ad- miwnn is the first sign that he is

GRANT FOR CANCER

-'1‘hc National

control and research. iwas part. of more

istatcs. Puerto Rico. and France.

'*ll5|iiile'on"aiiit' ates fllhv_“ilifclttiiiniwtiailrtda

h..- m:

instrument panel on the side of the mug flashes a red light to warn the drinker when low. “honklng" from a. horn leis him know that

WASHINGTON, Sept.- 26 --fCP\ (‘iincer Instltulc Saturday granted $5.500 to McGill |Unlvcrsity of ‘Montreal for cancer The grant than $1,300.00!“ icziven to institutions in the United

[HE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTBi MOQTAGUE: Hamil I’. Stewart. lb

AGENT! BOURISQMII IBM

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry. Albert Allku. In Byron llurrld (XIII.

Walden Lawn

Richard: and Gordon hrnll

The Guardian may b0

II Georgetown: The PM! OM00: R0061‘,

following plans In Montague: Ills 5. A. Llewellyn In Glu.

Mull! a nu of the

' aoun CLASSIFIED an brings results.

..'DR. lNMANS OPTICIB, Mon- tague will be closed, Oct. 1-16 inclusive.

Miss Mary Christian, Charlotte- town. staff of the National Film Board. was a visitor to Montague on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacKinnon, Charlottetown. were recent visi- tors to Montague visiting friends

here. ,

Miss Alice Fraser, Charlottetown

was a Sunday visitor to Montague

at the home of her mother, Mrs.- Ncllie Fraser. l Mr. Herb Parker. who for the

past few months has been training

in the R. C. A. F. in Ontario in‘-

rived home on Monday for a two-

weeks vacation. On his return Mr.f Parker will take an air pilots

CJllFSf‘.

Mrs. Everett Dewar. Dorchester.

Mass, accompanied by her son and

daugliler-ln-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. Jam-

es Dewar and their young son.

James are visiting in Montague.

guests of Miss Lily Wickham and

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hessian. The

party motored through Montreal

and Quebec before coming to Mon-

tague where they will remain for

a fcw days.

With the shooting season only

three days away, hunters in this

district are in the process of get-

ting their shooting iron: in shape

for the opening day, when in the

dawn many will be seen trudging

across the stubble fields in search

of the elusive quarry. Last year

proved to be a banner year for the

Huns, and nlmost evcry field had

its covey. In view of the extrem-

ely severe winter many felt that

the Hun population would suffer, severely. and In fact would hovel suffered far more severely had it. not been for the kindness of thei many farmers who fed numerous covey: in their vicinity. Conse-l quently although thew had to en-| dure an unusual winter and a late

nesting season. ll. seems the Huns

have done quite well for many

have brought in reports of seeing

quite a number of covey's. but

they are not giving out any lnfor-, mation as to their location. How-

ever. while driving along some of

the local roads. it was pointed out

to this correspondent. that a con-, sidcrable amount of grain is still‘ standing, while stocks are present

in other fields. and it would be

only polite for hunters to ask the

farmers permission before strik-i in: off through his fields since he

lins clone so much in looking after

the partridge during the past win-

ter. No farmer wishes to have his

grain trampled down by roving

hunters prowling over his fields.

consequently politeness demands

asking permission before trespass-

ing on his land. Another word of

caution was also noted in the in-

terview. Many farmers complain- cd last year of hunters shooting too close toithe buildings. It would be polite to exercise care ln this mutter and remain at. least two hundred yards from the building while shooting. Since everyone is‘ thankful for the farmers’ assist- ance during the winter. the hunt- ing the shooting season. and‘ ac- cede to the farmers legitimate wishes. One case of pre-aeason shooting has already been tried at the Montague courts, and the cul- prlt severely fined and his gun confiscated. The law officer: are alerted to shooting offences of this type. and warning has been given that similar cases will be punish- ed more severely. This is only right and just since the birds will be scared off if there is pre-sea- son shooting. This brings up the question of the duck season which opens later than the Hun season. Many unfavorable comments have been made with regard to this pro- cedure since the ducks will be scared off owing to the purtrldgg shooting. This was quite evident last year. and all had hoped for a change this season so that the two seasons would open simultaneous- ly. Lost year the duck season was too lute for another reason. In as much as the wild rice hurl matur. ed and died, thus feed for the ducks, who shortly after left for other parts. It i: hoped that next year will bring a change in the seasons, and better shooting for all.

HOLDS RA" \VA"§ VITAL T0 CANADA BHAWINIGAN FALLS, Que, ._. "Rail transportation ls molt vital H! llwllﬂl to a country such as Canada consisting of a vim, continent-wide stretch of land crowded with natural resources which are useless unless the pro. ducts made from them can be brought to

valueless without the means of transporting them cheuply," “id J. E. Gauthier, general tendent,

dress to lhg Rotlry club,

bazaars; now

coffee odst nearly 330 a paling,

LAMBS

Write or Phone us when Lunb: nre randy for market. We

highest market price.

yet to lake “vantage uffergrnss. Buying all kinda of Clille. Write or Phones- C. L‘. PRATT b SONI It. Pater‘!

of good

lat the home of her parents. Mr.

ftary. Miss Alva Brehuut. Although

crs should exercise politeness dur-

provldlng no .

market, Commodities‘ produced in remote localities pm

superln-t Canadian National Rail-l Wills, Quebec district, in all 141-‘

fn the tout and 11th centuries,

your :re buying at :ll time: and paying

We ulvlee keeping your Lnmb:

on pasture for a couple of weeks

new look. C. R. Eoehner, Jewel- ler. Montague.

Miss Jennie Kennedy who has been working lnNew Glasgow for the past six months has arrived In Montague for a three weeks vaca- tlon.

Miss Maxine MacBelh. nurse-in- trulnlng at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital spent the week-end

and Mrs. Russel MocBeih, Whlm Road.

Miss Aiinic hlaclﬁiichcrn lcft by plane on Saturday morning to at- tend the iveddiiig of her cousin, Miss Harriet MacEachcrn which an]; place on Saturday in Moncton

a On Friday evening September 41th the Ladies Aid Society of the United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements for a miscellaneous shower in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Malcolm Pat- terson. who received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were married at the United Church in Montague on September 8th. In the absence of Mrs. M. C. Reynolds. the president. Mrs. Archie Hume opened the gifts. and the humor- ous verses were ijead by the secrg.

taken completely by surprise. Mrs. Patterson expressed her apprecln. tion and invited the ladies to visit her when she was settled in her own apartment in the Mabon Bulldlﬂg- A delicious lunch was served by a committee of the lad- ies. and a social hour enjoyed over lh*f"¢\1l1s. With Miss Brchaut Presiding at the piano. all joined in sinxinz "For She's

a Jolly , 1 1 o; Good Fenowtx “G d N- h _ term was tice-princ pa dies" and "Auld LZ1,iS,.1,i,-F La Georgetown High School. Active

EMPIRE SILHOUETTE MAKES LONDON DEBUT IDiNDON, Sept. 24 — (CP) _ The New Empire silhouette, a new and individual line, ls making its bow in London this autumn.

It has, as its title suggests. a hiﬂhﬂ!‘ waist-line, and is expected to find favor because it uses a moderate amount of material in fmtmt to the verv wide skirts introduced earlier this year,

Arthur Banks, who is prmarlly responsible for the introduction of the new line, carries it through from his suits for morning where he makes a jacket half of solid color to match the skirt and 8 ﬁrmed top which includes the sleeves and buttons to a high novel turn-over collar. strongly suggestive 0f a Regency neck-line

For a stml-formal dress the hiizher waist is carried up go g Satin band just below the bust with H smiled top which shows a low decolleiage only in front, the

back being carried up u, the “ape and takink in the rap sleeves. The Skirt, with its five rows of tucks.

looks narrower than it is; in fact. it is easy to walk m. and ls a,‘ no means of the hobble type

0n the other hand, Banks he- lleves that the wider 5km also lends itself to the Empire line

This is achieved by the mar-mug. .tlon of a wide hlp-yokcs, sloping

shoulders and an adaptation of

the Byron collar, often l“ striped

taffeta on a dress of dark, solid

"IWT- The wide cape collar ls interpreted in the form of a will, cape with two long wide ends which are tucked beneath the belt, while the point of the cape at the the dress.

ENGLISH ORE

l Most of Britain's dured in England.

, ordshire.

Red Flag howled f l

As nslan gun: were fired ll a crowd of 300.000 anll-Rusnsn demonstrators in Berlin, n. Ger- man climbed the flag ‘pole on Brandenbuig Gate to snlt-ch the Red flag. He threw it down to the crowd which wu cheering

scarf

back is buttoned to

ore is pro- especially ln Cumberland, Lancashire and Staff.

(nus Radio-Telephoto)

Georgetown Anti lllclnlty

Mr. spanner lslowellyn and Mr- Vernon Riley o! Montaﬂlw We" visitors to Georgetown on, Sunday.

h: South: Oondou‘: sud Ilorclr '—" In so. res-n: The rm omui Miss Kev Roche» etude!"- “i moon-re. Sept. 2'1 - (or) - st. Dunstlnb 6011689 W" l‘ "Live and learn" the proverb l!!!” ~-'GRUEN wATouEs " c- R- weekend visitor to her home says’ and an esumated 15900 Balm?" "nwener- Mmmme- here. students enrolled at the University ———— of Toronto are discovering that "u"!!! NEW sTonE Mm u“ Miss Ella Baker of Beach the costs of both are rising. v

Poin-t ls visiting here the guest 0f her sister. Mrs. Wallace MacDon- ald, Richmond Street.

Opl. and Mrs. bteuiart W. LEV,- ers and son Donald of Moncton. N, 3., :i-e visiting relatives in Georgetown and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Layers. 0P1- Lavers ls a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, 540m" con Detachment. —Geo.

John DeLory. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLoi-y left on Mon- day for Montreal where he will fgsllme his Engineering studies. John spent the summer inonithsin the R. C. A. F, stationed at Clin- ton, Ontario, taking summer train- ing and is now on the Reserve O!- tlcer list of the R. C. A. F.

‘A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Lavandier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavandier and daughter Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavandicr and son Lewis motored to St, Marys R/Jad on Sunday where they visited the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Oharles MacCari-on. Mrs. Frank Lavandie‘! and son will remain in St. Marys Road on :1 short. visit at the home of his parents, Mr. 811d MP5- Thomas Murphy.

Maurice DeLory, son of Mr. and

lvlrs F. .1. Del-cry. left on M0n- scieme- Th" relish estimate day. for Halifax where he will “Llows n 3m‘? °“J°-""‘e"‘ 51°"? take a science course at Dal- “gllslufiilnd

housie University. Maurice, a for- EngTn-‘éeéilgg lfﬂglbugglgitsa Si-i-lgggrzélg

mer Prince of Wales student last

in all branches of sport, he spec- ialized in track and field and box- ing. I-le took an active interest Ln

the community life of the town taut it ‘wind he a 1°"!-'- dull ' n e and served :5 President of the Ther- estmate also disregards

Georgetown (lommunity W313" League.

Furs Lend Glamor To Fall Fashions In Paris Salons

(By Bus-bun Stevenson! PARIS. Sept, 27-tReuters\--N0 wardrobe this season ls complete without some fur. But the film" between fur-trimmed. fur-clad i" merely fur-belted or beplurned is left. to the taste of the weiwer. One of the loveliest fur coal-s in this autumzfs collection was shown by Balmain. In W113i l5 known here as platinum mink- London calls it silver mink and New York blue mink-ll M115 softly to a riPDlinB hemmlm A special feature of tht 18995‘ treatment of this particular fur is its lightness. It spasm i° Weigh no more than velvet. Luxurious Persian lamb is ‘treat- ed also to give warmth without weight. or bulk and fashioned in similar manner. with soft. should- ers and full hem. Balmain shows no tone-haired furs this season. He uses moleskiﬂ to line a pale-blue wool coat and panther for belts. bans. hats and scarf bindings. Raphael uses luxurious bits of fur on the pockets, removable cuffs and collars on his tailor- made costumes and packets. Very youthful and pert was one three- quarter-length Jacket in red fox» with an Eskimo b004- Another youthful and very practical full length lull-Coal “'35 made of raccoon, treated 111 i319 nrne way as mink to 8W8 if» B silver-blue tone, This model had a full back and soft collar, th! new color giving this practical ll" a. deceptively fraslle appellﬂlwe-

sell And Ocelot

Dior used a five-inch band of seal around the hem of a skirt and sable to cover the seams and trim another skirt. Ocelot WES used for u pointed cloche. to edsB a big scarf. and as u belt on one of his winged “lfy-nvsy" models.

He also lhowed u jacket and Mt in silver fox—: fur used by BEV- erul houses, too, for hats.

The 1948 version fur hat is shaved on lop and fuhloned like e beret, the long-hatred edge giv- ing : rolled brim-effect-

Th; mqqt impractical but, effec- tive note in the fur picture is also fashioned from silver fox: a flaring. removable pevlilm Bhow" by several houses. Molina from 4 to 12 inches wide. it. is fitted over a coat-dross t0 tum if» 1M0 I suit.

Juque: Path ls partial to fur- trlmmed suits. using silver beaver on : jewel-toned mauve wool and black Fenian limb on eupvhirl blue. Both coats were very plain with long, straight Jackets.

A hth collection would not, be omplote without a llVl-Sll display of allver fox. 0m of his model: lhl: snoop is u complete alde- wnp-nou-nd. lavishly bound with silver vhlte fol. '

Furs Chex Helm If’! traditional and also a good dul more reason- nblo thnnono gennnliy xvects 0t’ a Puhinn fashion hou: , His d:- buisntea’ dopntmmt lives him mm for the more may tvoe o! con in prlcllcnl fur: such :1 mouton. mlnkod mum-at. and r:- coon.

For more dressy models bl usl:

fraternities _. which effect, about,

Zooming Costs Ilits Students At University

The high cost of learning got a big boost when Varsity, troubled with its own high costs, upped tuition fees last year by $50,, bringing a year of Arts courses to $180 and Engineering to $541. Text-books. a big item for undergrade, cost an average of S50 for first year students, more for students in higher years and still more for medical students who pay $20 and up for many of their texts,

Cost of living in the city is high foo, and is given an extra push by the spending of crowds ‘of students iwho complain of high prices.

Those lucky enough to live in residence -_ a fair part of the out-of-towii students, who coni- prises 20 per cent of total enrol- ment — iwy from $300 to $400 m the session, Single rooms, without meals, average $6 a week,

There were 8.080 veterans en- rolled last _vear, about 26 per cent of thmi married with chil- drtu, and there will only slightly less this year. If they want an apartment they have to seazch a 300d deal and pay a good deal.

Nothing For Entertalnimcnt

Altogether. it will cost the average first-year student, from out of town anynvere from $1,000 iv $1300 for a War in Arts or

$805 as a minimum outlay for a school year. Of “course, by doing little else but eat, sleep, study and get his clothes wiishrd a student might squeeze through on $930,

a fifth of the campus, married men or veterans. A cuurge, 1n dentistry or medicine is also higher than the estimate - there are added costs for tuition, books. equipment and laboratory fees,‘

13" “fray of. grants and scholar- ships from the University, govern- ment and hOllie-{Ovill organization‘, Prmidﬁ some assistance, The‘ university estimates that one ofi GYM)’ 10 students at U, of 1",] receiva such help. Grants fangg‘ 511m $26 to $2.500; most no Riven for high scholastic standing; , nlﬂll)‘ RTE Elvﬂn by the universltyi on the hasls of necessity to students who pass exams wm-l {RWY good marks.

Varsity students have one con- solatlon. McGill luiilOn costs are S100 higlici- ln evsry course, and across the liiie it costs about $2.000 a year to send a lrl to Bryn MHHVI‘. about $5,050 to send a boy to Yale and $4,800 u) Harvard,

NEW ELECTION PLANT

STWTWARTVILLE, Ont, Sept, 2

-- (CF) -- Enough new electrica‘ Energy to supply a city of 60.0w was unleashed Saturday when Ed. ward idrew. 10-year-old son of‘ Premier Drew of Ontario. offlclal~ ly opened the nciv hydro generating pinilt on Madawaska River. The power will serve Eastern Ontario.

T. (7. A. PRESIDENT HAS PRAISE FOR AIR GROUP

VANCOUVER -— Gordon F, Mc- Gregor, 0.8.151. D.F.C.. president and director of Trans-Canada Air Lines, told the Northwest Avlatr inn Plnllllihg Cotiiiril here reiiently that the International Air TTans- port Assoclatinn UWEG its many, achtcvements to a harmonious and friendly spirit of tie-operation on the part oi‘ its members.

sacnnn ANIMAL l

The Indians attributed great. supernatural and sacred import] to white buffalo hides. | I

large and roomy top and luxurious. loose u-rao-around effect below. Mole and coney are dyed to har-l moinize with fabrics for use as.‘ lining and for lit-tie toques oi-' cloches, worn well over the ears.

Male Gums Healthier. ‘Téotli Brig liter.

it. Brus

f. eshness .

teeth

l0 Cuudlm

with lpana alid Massage

Firm, healthy gums an imporunt to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to lpzna-for lpana is specially

made no: iust to keep teeth clciii, but to atimullte gum circulation. Try

b you: teeth with lpana. Gently

massage u little cxln lpunu onto your gumsﬁl‘ You: mouth tingle: with new

. . gums wake up . . . your smilq

gains new charm. Be bright about you:

and gums-lpana. bright.

t Firm, bultby gum: are l0 impel-nut lbll 7 mn a!

dentists recommend gum mung,

Prelim ail Briuol-Hyﬂl-Uldc ll Canada

'\\\

Your fall bride will be d0- flghled with these exciting dulgn: — created by Iilllﬂl craftsmen. - - - The dltm- onds :re exquisitely out for the ultimate In brilliance and beauty. She will cher- ish u diamond from thll selection.

. Iplrkllng lolllaln diamond ring — with i: dainty, matching wed- ding ring.

Bulova

WATCHES 2 .75

up.

l-‘nnou: for their mun styl- lng and complete depend- ability.’

WELLNERZQ

JEWELERS SINCE l"

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Flawless Quality

DIAMONDS

From WELLNER ’S"

Radiant. six-diamond ensemble - flawlessly matched in K1935"!!! l4 kt. gold.

_.-_

Be lPANA BFllGl-IT/

’ By Fogoly and Shorten

'Y0 J40? .' ab; ou E o so E X A ‘was!’ $3“ “film/r ||

/®\‘_\g\\\' vii d3. l] / /

llllh.

a new mhouetto, with high collu- _

BEFORE CHEDDAl? WAS MAQRIEDJ-IIS to» two Hl§ QWEET PATOOTIE FELL ALL QVEQ EACH OTHER’ HE COULDN'T TEA? 'EM APAQT"

' H w“ ‘to user ' / /

deli as ‘cc

we iwiizrut "T! '*‘° FRIENDS; _ _ loo!

uui wen

pxtti bu” ' ‘Q- 8156 o

u Welt. SHE'S HIS omtv DOUBLE NO\v .- l mo us; STILL CAN'T TEATEM APART. l

Q busv Bony»

‘Ricki? ‘kitted, gitfflgAgg

n“) STAv =‘I-l*