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TWO FAVORITES STARBED IN NEIV FILM OFFERING

Against a background of pioneer Aziirin-ca :s set one of the screen's lllUal llIl'l:ll£lI lovr- stories , . . Re- public's "Anutl niid the Badman." starring John Russell.

It is the story of love that over- CCuilbS the conflict of two widely dltferoiit philosophies of life . . . 0f a QLllIiiJl‘ girl who believes strongly in tlJlttg pm , and a ‘Zllilll motivat- od by u dwsire for revenge.

Jtlthn Wayne is ssen as the tough killer. Quit-t Evans . . . a role very cifforent from any he has done in recent yriirs. Bliss Russell, as the Quaikcr girl, has ample scope to dis- play thor drntnulic ability. as well as he: arresting beauty.

“Angel and the Badman" is cur- rnntly being shown at the Capitol Theatre,

“LIVING IN A BIG WAY" HAS GENE KELLY, MARIE MCDONALD IN GAY COMEDY

It's a treat. to have fleet-footed Gene Kelly‘ back on the screen. and M-G-M has given this popular star an auspicious return-from-the-ser- vice vehrcle in the delightful rom- antic cociiedy. "Living in I Big Way”, now showing at the Prince lkiivard Theatre. lllgllligiliirlg a niirilhful tale of a guy who has married iii haste and llllS a. hatfull of complications try- ing to reconvert at leisure, the story gives Kelly ample opportunity to , strut his dancing stuff. Lovely. Marie Alclionalr; is his romantic 1 plifllltl‘ as “all n5 his partner in a. scintillating dance routine, but she is gtven plenty of competition by sixty-two-year-old Jean Adair. who not. only plays u. standout part. an a fun-loving matchmaker but also Cl1llnl5 holly for a highly diverting WllilZ routine.

The plot. in brief. centers om

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Kelly returning from the war to claim Miss McDonald. who hu married him in an itmpetuous “b0- fore sailing" moment. She has now changed her miiul and wants a div- orce. It is up to Kelly to show his fickle bride what she will miss by giving him up. and he does so in a scrics of sparkling comedy situ- ations which enlist the aid of Miss

Adal-r, playing Marie's grant:- motiticr. Charles Winnlnger. playq ing a grumpy ﬁnancier, Spring,

Byington, as p. society matron, and Phyllis Thaxter as u homeless G. I. wife, They contrive to bring the es- tranged husband and war bride to- gcthcr again in one of the season's nierricst romantic comedies.

THE ALITTLE CHURCH

I like the little Church that

stands Upon a humble street.

Or on a shaded country road

Where friendly people meet.

It has no stained glass windows, Nor spires great. and tall, '

No holy scenes of art are there To grace the door or wall.

The little Church is very plain,

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YOU HAVE T0 BE TALL

MvlllhDleCc 101' Hm". H8115 Tallest people in Hamilton, Ont.. Hitachi» shown here, his bile!‘ are forming a Tip Toppers Club ‘ lent/enced to nine 1955' "TIPTIS- To become a member, girls will‘ Imlhlﬂf- In 8 181101’ filmD by lhave to measure up to the five, 001mm 00H"- Dllﬂll! "l! Will’ feet. 11 inches of Kay Arklie. org-' he was I08 German radio com- anizer of the club. shown here i mentatnr. He is banned for life Men must. be slx fert. two inshes from rudio or editorial job. iiltizsut lher shoes.

It. has no gilded dome. But irarmth and kindness there. And you will feel tic-home.

ore ,

szmple faith it strives to

SCIVG The gentle souls who pray:

It: doors are ever opened wide '15 those who go astray.

There is a peace within its walls. A quiet and breathless calm, And all who enter there may feel Its sweet and soothing balm.

I like the little Church because It has a home-like air. And most of all because I feel That God ls really there. -Constzmce I. Heokbort,

Wayne and Gail .

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘AGENTS: MONTAGUIZ: lhrold p. AGENT: The Guardian may be

III Georgetown: The Pelt Office;

Mr. Elwood Campbell. Char- lottetown, spent the day in Mont- ague en route to Sourlr.

Mr. Harry Lane. Montague. mo- tored to Charlottetown Monday on business.

Mr. Elmer Dunning. Montague. motored to Charlottetown Monday on business.

Mr. Nat Campbell. owner and operator of a portable law-mill, is at present employed in Souris cutting lumber.

Mr. John Shaw, Montague, was u weekend visitor to Martinvale where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaw.

Mr. Arthur DLIVBI‘. Montague. has returned from Saint John, N. 3.. where he has been taking a course in radio repair.

Mr. Frampson. commercial trav- eller for reliable specialties, was in Montague paying his regular visit to clients in this district.

Mr. Bryer Llewellyn, Montague. was a recent visitor to Murray Harbour. guest of his sister. Mrs. Chester MacLure.

The County Construction men.

Landry, AlberhAltkeu. Mn. Byron

Stewart. Min llarllat Clair. GEORGETOWN: Wnldon LIVQII.

bought it any of the

following place: In Montague: Annou- und Llewellyn. Mn. Ch!

In Sourla: Cnndon’: and Florence

Roper; In Qt. Pelerﬁ: Tho Pout Office

Mr. Ben MacLure. staff of Clark Bros, has had the exterior of his house completely renovated by Messrs. Qaniel and Richard Reilly, carpenters.

Rev. R. D. MacLean and Mrs. MacLean have as guests their fathers, Mr. Nell MacLcan, North Sydney, and Mr. Malcolm Mac- Leod. Sydney Mines. who are also attending the Maritime Synod of

the Presbyterian Church held in Charlottetown this week. The regular meeting of the

Young People's Society of the Church of Christ, Montague, was held at the Manse Monday even- ing. Oct. 6, with the president. Miss Anna Macbaren presiding. She was assisted by Miss Barbara MacLure who was in charge of the devotional period. Rev. R. Bryan gave a very inspiring talk on the activities and programmes for young people.

The regular meeting of the YOURS Women's Guild of the Presbyterian Church. Montague.

was ‘held at the Manse, Monday CVBIIIIIIZ, Oct. 6. with the president, Mrs. Byron Stewart presiding, The meeting opened with the hymn "G0 Labour On", followed by the scripture lesson read by Miss Thelma Larter. and prayer by

who are zit present working in Montague. were dinner guests at the Bison.

Miss Sadie Carver, Alliston, and Miss Dixon, Gaspereaux. spent ‘ the day in Montague cn route to Union Road.

Mr. Tom Fraser. Murray Har- bour, owner of the canning fac- tory in that district, spent the day

anted by Miss Helen Clair, Mont- ague. motored to Charlottetown for the day, to visit friends in the City.

M1‘ Pefﬁy Kim.’- Gaspcreaux, 50-. companied by his daughter, were Tuesday visitors to Montague, din- ner guests of the Bison.

Mr. Ron Norman and Mr. Monty Montgomery were in Montague Tuesday paying their’ regular visits to their clients.

Cpl. Lionel Strong and Mrs. Strong were visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Strongs parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds.

‘l Cpl. Strong is hcnd of the R.C.M.

P. detachment in Souris, P.E.I, l l

Mr. out: Higginbotham, Mont-l aguo. tinamith and fitter, has re-l covered sufficiently from his re-; cent illness to enable him to labour once again in his shop. i

Mr. Edward Powell, who was ai former employee at Poole and Thompson, is at present employed at Sydney. N.S. Mrs. Powell. tic-i compariied by their two children, expects to join her husband short-| ly in that city.

Miss Velma MacNeil, New Perth..

Mrs. R. D. MacLean. Roll call was answered by twelve members, Plans were made for future meet- HYIES. and after considerable dis- cussion; committees were appoint- ed. Lunch was served by Mrs, MncLean, and the meeting closed with the Benedict-ion.

Georgetown

in Montague on business. ‘

___ I - Mrs. Bert MacDonald, accomp.

thMr. John Batchilder, who (o; e past six years has been em- Plﬂrﬁd as a crew memtbor of the C-QS. Brant, in the engine mom ﬂrlmrtmcnt. has returned to his home here, where he will p51». rnanently reside.

5"!" WNW! 11188918 has been carried on in this district but the mﬂlbrlty of farmers are this week Emmi? in” full dissing operations. The yield. from indications to date promises to be generally good. I

WM”?! Henry. veteran of the last war left early this week 1m- MOYWIOH. where lie will take :1 Canadian vocational training course in bricklaying and 131551;“- lng. ~

The Canadian Notional Rat]. ways coal shed here is once again and possibly for the last tmie if diesel planning is carried out: is brine rapidly filled with its win- ter BUPDIy of toal.

synonymous with the return "f lessening employment and tight- ening money is the Old plague of 991W thieving. which from re. liable reports is once again becom- ing quite common about the town.

Capt. Steele Veteran

Mariner Passes 0n I

(Port. Arthur. Texan Exchange)

Funeral services for Capt. R. D. Steele, one of the city's old- est. and most colorful personalities who died Sunday at 6:25 p.m. in St. Mary's Hospital, will be held at St. James’ Catholic Church Tuesday at 8 am.

Age Still Myltery

Rosary for Capt. Steele will be recited tonight at 8:30 pm. in the Clayton and Thompson chapel by the Knights of Columbus of which he was an honorary life member.

Capt. Steele was active in the conduct of his business until he suffered a stroke of apoplexy Wed- nesday about 3 am. in his room at the Sabine hotel. His condition was considered serious from the beginning because of his advanced age. and he was moved to the hospital Saturday morning u he became weaker.

Capt. Steele's death has not sol- l ved the riddle of his age. which? hll caused considerable dilOuI-i IQ lerre for several years. i

l I

Believed To Be 1M

His family believes him to be 104 years old, judging from old affidavits and records. while an old Port Arthur "Who's Who“ states he was born in 1845. He had been reticent about the matter for some years, but told a reporter on Dec. 24. 1941, that he was 93 years old on that day. .

Hew as born in Cardigan, on Prince Edward Island, Canada. and went to sea at. the age of l2. He became master of a schooner at 21, when sailing ships were still the only means of traversing the ocean. He was one of the last to give way to modern steamers.

Wu in Fruit Trude

. While a shlpmaster, he was prin- cipally engaged in the fruit trade. with New York as his home port. The speed required for carrying such perishable cargo required full , sail at virtually all times. -

His career took him to most of the important ports of the world. and tales of his experiences enter- tained his family and friends for many years. Children were espe- cially delighted and one remarked that "Popsy" never had told the same story twice, a member of the family recalled today.

One especially interesting story concerned the wreck of his schoon- er "Cerls", on Oct. 12. 1892. on al- most the spot on which Columbus landed in the New York exactly 400 years before. ‘

Moved Hero in 1899 I

Capt. Steele had “rounded the Horn" many time: during his 48 years at sea.

He came to Sabine Pass in 1895. following his retirement as n mas- ter, and moved to Port Arthur in i899, when only 16 houses had been constructed, to open l. marine in- surance oﬂice.

The firm, now known as Steele, Salter and Bungc, has maintained offices in the Adams building for many years where Capt. Steele ro- ported daily for work. Well-known to shipping-men throughout the

world_ he held u

commission as

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MONTREAL

WILL BE AT

o MUSKRAT

Q RAOCOONS

, PERSIAN LAMB ' BROADTAILS

0 SEALS 0 MOUTON LAMBS 0 NOVELTY F URS -

OCIQBER A, 9. 1947

BtLmontFwvdm

TIIE FASHION SHOPPE

GREAT GEORGE ST.

Z ﬁaqo (90:67 Fri. 8t Sat. Oct. 10 & i1

GIIARLOTTETOWII

OUTSTANDING FUR COATS AT OUTSTANDING PRICES

J

who has undergone an operationiThe pro ti, 1| at the Kings County Hospital, has,'fully' twig dfu thug tsifuatlllondovltillwli returned to her home much im- in all rightness deal fully ’with

DPOVBG. any offenders caught. Mr. David Vanlderstlne in at Mrs. Frank Pu t, present employed in Souris where , i: visiting relativcetlsue in“ 0:81:15)‘:

he is cutting lumber for Mr. Al-Itown. lgeiitdiGriffln. Mr. (‘lilrlffin is quickly‘ u ntz a new mi on the sibe f Mr. Ashl r the old mill which was destroyeod merchant lsein ‘sliaeexproxgnofsmllfsf by fire earlier in the summer. Itflng his stock from its present lg is expected that this new mill will i cation to his home on th ‘t: be in operation in a few months. iend of Water street where hue 31:1 continue to do business tempor- Mgsﬂrlgd glpﬁcebeatgcllrecelveg frommrily while he carries out plans to sorrey- AM“ Moo Bren. tewart renovate a property he owns on and 8111M h re. Reg Reid. Richmond Street to serve as u i-lrlﬂ Y. that they have , business stand. arrived at Sioux City. Iowa, en-| route to British Columbia wheret Mi-g they expect to obtain rn l » t p ' in the lumber industry? gi/{hyilreleiln slgtrzerrfluliderskrsslnrtld léiigtyglsitlng her Sioux City they visited the Ford- ' Motor Plant where they watched. The schooner Beatrice P Cop- ghost being completely assembled. tain Cruickshanks. which wu to M 6y also Paid a visit to the Ford have unload-ed her cargo of coal egg??? ‘£39131 i203’ were prlvll- here, cleared on Monday for Mon- e rst car put out tague where the cargo will be dis-

William MacDonald of

‘by the Ford Motor Industry. charged, TAVENNES ROLEX

/

LORIE

19.95 up

Call

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Qualify In

Smart Stylus Low PrIcel

PATTEIISOIPS

JEWELLEIIY- STORE Gl. George Sf. 394-]

‘h Iooklyn in 1896.

marine surveyor and correspon- dent from the N. Y. board of un- derwriters for many years.

Active In Civic Affair:

Always interested in the de- velopment of Port Arthur. he has provided one of the best sources of information on the early his- tory of the town. He continued to advocate plans for the future of the area, having recommended shortly after Pearl Harbor that the government construct a ship- building yard here. Advantages, ne pointed out, were that the geo- graphical location would pom-mit- work to continue throughout the year, and that the soil lent it- ' self to dredging operations.

He was active in civic affairs, ‘ having been a member of the Ru- I tnry club, the santa Maria coun- l cil. 1304, of the Knights .o_f Colum-J bus, which he had served as grand knight, and the Fourth De- gree Assembly of the Knights of! Columbus of which‘ he was past faithful navigator. He was a meni- bor of the Catholic church.

His wife. the former Anna Ter- up Duvnl of Brooklyn, N. Y. dlﬂ

\

Survivors Lllted

Surviving are two sons. John R.

Steele nnd Roderick D. Steele. Jr.. both of Porth Arthur; two daughters. Miss Edith M. Steele of Forth Arthur and Mrs. Alton Fontenot. Eunice, Ls; a sister.

Mrs. Julia Steele O‘Meara, Monti- cello. N. Y.; nine grandchildren, Ronald, Billie and Pat Steele. children of the late Charles A. Steele, all of Port Arthur; Mrs. Odis Beekam, Mrs. Ed Carey. Roderick D. Steele. lII_ and Mrs. Harris Granger, children or R. D. Steele. Jr.. all of Port Arthur; Mrs. . Paeque Puclieu of New Orleans

and Miss Germaine Fontenot of

Eunice, children 0f Mrs. Fonto‘ not. and five great-grandchildren. I Pallbearers will be selected.

from members of the Fourth Do- gree Knights of Columbus. Honor- _ cry pallbearers will be members of t the Propeller club, and friends] among shipping men throughout the Sabine urea.

BUYING DAILY SMELTS and EELS

EASTERN PACKING CO. LIMITED

South and Charlottetown

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By Ken Reynold!

-

"On ucond thought, there's no uu looking at fIio Itotm olhrell for uh In m Guardian Wont Ads-that wot la yam-day‘

paper!"