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PAGE EIGHT

WARNER SENSATION

BRUCE BENNHT

ICSIIAII lllCAIP

‘ZANITK LOUISE , Pat 0'Moc.|e - Terry Kilburn ~ Holmes lttrbctt -

no introducing

RON RANDELL t w, humans

ALSO NEWS - CQMEDY - CARTOON o~ooovvo+w4+w+++o+o

“'- but

ENTISS

HE NEW

ENl SMITH

_ IOBEII AIDA

ALSO CARTOON, "CAGY CAN

PRINCE EDWARD-room rue. and Will

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 AND 9

y She has a lot to learn

+§§O4O O6 O-O O-Q-

CAPITQL-ronnv rut. and?

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

i m: NEW ouuooc onummouo

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT:

a AGENTl: MONTAGUI: Harold I‘. Landry, Albert All-ken, Mrl. Byron Stewart, Mill Harriet Clair. GEORGETOWN: Walden Levon - AGENT SOUIIB, M. A. MIULQID

following places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office:

The Guardian may be bought at an; of the

Annear and Llewellyn, ﬁrs, Ch] In “ ‘ . Condon‘: and Florence

Roper; in St. Peter's: The Post Offloe

Mr. Spencer Itlewellyn, iague was a recent visitor Charlottetown on business.

Mon

. -.-a=\

not about inen!

Mr. Linus Rossiter spent

regular customers.

Mr. hour, was a. recent visitor to Mon- tague on business.

Miss June Graham, Gaspereaux, is visiting in Cambridge guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Irving.

Doug's Service station, is confined to his home owing to illness. His friends hope that_ he will be up and about soon.

Messrs. Ernest H. Graham and Roy MacLeod, Cambridge, have left for Toronto where they u- Bert to obt-ain smpleyrnnt h he near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Higgin. notham spent a few days recently in Cambridge, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Henderson.

The many friends of Mr. Earl Power will be sorry to learn that he has entered the King's County Memorial Hospital to undergo an operation.

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Q-NO-OQ-O-O4Q4TO-O4~O-VVOQ O §§+f§§§r

Georgetown ‘And Vicinity

Mrs. John Aitken of Lower Mon- tague visited Georgetown Thursday.

2 1

Mr. Cyrus Shaw of Montague was a business visitor to George- town on Thursday. , v Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Georgel left on Thursday for Saint Johrnl NB.‘ where they will attend the wedding of their daughter, Nan.

Captain William Bigsworth Newport was s visitor here Thursday

of ' on

lvfr. Elmer Llewellyn of Bridge- town. was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday. ‘

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to Georgetown on Friday.

0n Friday Mr. lverett G. Dix- on md Mr. Colin Steels of Ges- pereeux were visitors to George- town.

Mrs. John MeRao was called to Charlottetown early in the week due to tho illness of her daughter, M1- Samuel Vail.

‘rho many friends of we. Ash- ley Allen are indeed sorryto hear that she is conﬁned to her home through illness and all hope for a quick return to good health.

Miss Alma Rafuse. accompanied by her nephew. Charles Rafuse of Murray River. are visiting, Miss Refuses parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Refuse.

MocDONALD 8| ROWE

WOO

DWORKING CO. LTD.

3311212 ego/Jaime

MATERIALS Phone 341

Mrs. Jerome MacDonald of MAKE LOCAL‘ DEBUT Newport was the guest of libs. AT PRINCE EDWARD-Agnes Murphy ‘m Thurﬁdlv- l! -she stopped over in Georgetown “Nora Prenﬂssh a Wm,” 8,053 t-n route to visit her daughter Miss mclodrzuma based on a story by Elizabeth MacDonald 9t B°5t°h~ Paul Vl/ebsfcr and Jack Sobell, is i“ the new ﬁlm saliedulcd to open to- MT- nlhk Lavahdier- Whﬁ Will night m. the Prince Efiivflffl Theatre. ‘iboenfli; Oveggior vi Carﬂiladianll-es- (Jo-starring Ann Shcrician. Kent s ew mm. mo on pctu-re Smith nnl Bruce ltcnnott. thc fea- hihchih" when ihe iifii- Showinil. turned plul ‘s includc Robert Aida "Mi-h the hew mﬂchihﬂ miles Dill“! Rosemary DeCnmp, John llidgely, i011 Ffidﬂl’. Wiil- 899m FY1511)’ and Robert Arthur and Wanda Hendrix Saturday in Montague taking in- ln import-mt rolos. structions in the care and opera- Prgdurnd by wmiam Jgcgbg 1°,- tion of the machine from Mr. Warncrs’, "Nora Prentiss" was dir- Bruce Yeo. ccted by Vincent Slicrmnn from a

“NORA PRENTI SS” \VILL

screenplay by N. Richard Nash. Mr. Pat Hogan, Paramount ~—-—~—-— Films. Saint John. N. B, was in

MANILA BASTION iGeorgetown on Thursday contact- ‘ing officials of the local branc of

Spain first fortified Corregldor the Canadian Legion re film ren- i" Eunrd Manila. tals for their new film machine.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIBT Fitting and snovlvlnc Gills" ltd.

Montague P. B. L Ofﬂee ﬂour! io t» is A. it

Holldz vs

I to I P. M. efv. bv annofntmrnf

Office (‘nnnectesl With

Drug Sfnro

A few days ago Mr. Bob Middle-

lfrom Saint John, N. 3., also vis- lied here and placed an order for

the day in Montague calling on his

Chet lrving, Murray _Hsr-

Mr. Daniel MacKenzie. staff of l

Oil‘

lemon linil Vicinity

l Mr. Eph. Malone has s fine litter iof twenty-one young pigs around i his yard.

I Home of the roads here are get- rtlng very greasy with the extreme gwet weather.

Mrs. Annie MacEwen was a busi- ness visitor to the City for a few days this week. .

. Mrs. Lloyd Squires, St. Peter's jiiarbor, spent a few days in the ‘ city this week.

Mr. George Daveaux has his new bungalow about completed and no 'doubt the family will soon take up residence there.

Almost all the families who were residing at th; shore for the sum- .ner have moved back home again for the winter months.

Mr. William Geldsrd spent the weekend in the city with his daugh- ter, Muriel, Mrs. Gallant. return-

iing to his home here on Monday.

. The condition of Big Bill Connol- Iy, who has been grnvcl_y' ill for some time remains critical. Mr. Connolly, is suffering a heart ail- ment. -

Mr. P. R. Sinnott, local carpenter is still employed on the new home of Sterling Mac-Ewen. doing the finish on the inside. The house will be ready very shortly and will be a credit to this vicinity. -IB.

Mr. Russell Kelly and Mr. W. A. O'Brien, of the staff of Holmarfs Ltd. were here this week to make some repairs on the furnaces at the Church of St. Laurence also st the Parish residence of Fr. McKen- ca.

Mr. James l". MacDonald has been confined to his home for a week suffering from injuries re- ceived when he fell while remov- ing the engine from his boat. Mr. MacDonald hurt several of his ribs.

Workman are busy cutting the trees and other shrubbery along the old McVarish Road in prepara-

M-l’. Berry Anetie and, 1h. Jung. tion for the re-opening ol this Anstis o! lldnntague were visitors 101809“?! Public hisiiwsy- Th6

work of widening may not be

started until ‘spring.

Workman have completed repair- ing the foundation on the Morell Rear R. C. Church. While the work was in progress they put in a new outside entrance to the basement for the Janitor. Under his own plans now it is no longer necessary to go through the church to at- tend the furnaces.

Mr. Pius MacDonald arrived home from Brantford. Ontario last week. He states that during a stop- over in Montreal he entered a bar- ber shop for a shave and a head rub. When he got out of the chair the barber said two dollars please. F must have been some shave.

Time marches on so says John Lapiarre. as he retired from the‘ blacksmith trade after almost six- ty years behind the anvil. He serv- ‘ ed his time in Bristol, only a stone's throw from where he retired despite the fact he served in dif- ferent parts of Quebec for years.

Good old friends of Gerry Mc- Adam, manager of McAdan-Us trans- fer, Morell, who has been in the Montreal General Hospital for sev- eral months will be sorry to learn that his condition is unchanged. He is sorely missed by every one and especially by the hockey fol- lowers as the season rolls around.

Mr. John T. O'Brien, retired sal- mon fisherman has hauled up his boat for the last time and put her up for sale. Despite the fact he re- tired a few years ago he always had a few days at. the shore each

year but now at eighty-two Mr. O'Brien, thinks it's time to pull a-

iou. R.K.O. Pictures representative shore and enjoylifo at home.

The new community hall at Mor-

Illms- The Lcsioli il mlkillq 6v"! ell Village has been completed with mm to p-ovide top-notch en- new hardwood floors and every- tertainment by procuring the best thing that makes s. new hall mod- zn pictures for the coming fall and ern. This lovely new hall eighty

winter season.

Cuticura helps clear upblackheadl, ecaemn, pimples. Contains valuable medicine inuredlenfs. All drulgists. d Buy today! Made m Crmnda. m! e

Canterbury Cathedral this year.

by forty feet will open to the pub- .ic next week with a monster dance.

CANTERBURY. England -(OP) Later new alleys will ba installed -Approxlmately 8,000 pilgrims have lu the basement and here many the twice-weekly trek to an old time battle will be fought

to the last ball.

lIllTllZlI

SOAPiqnd OINTMINT

PIBKLED OIIRED GOIIFISII

We have new ready for shipment, and will deliver freight paid or any station (within the Province) in fifty pound ship- ments or larger, pickled cured fish, well pressed but undried,

oi the following prices:

LARGE CODFISH .. MEDIUM CODFISH . ..

HAK Sand Money. Order for quantify required and you will

receive

ALL CQDFISH

prompt delivery.

SOUR!

Matthew & McLean Limited

eeval

disco . ‘cents pefpound . l cents per pound .. ll cents per pound . ll cents per pound

est...

S, F. E. I.

" I wont lo fell you the first rule of health"

If you follow this rule you are almost certain tn avoid many pains and aches and add years to our life '-

Tbe h, Boweie". myaician places on this rule.

' opinion ' mforta.

“Eon can use with confidence bombs of their proves dspndabtll

“Daily Movtlient o! the You know the is your y not take

‘y and escape many ills and

Dr. Chase's Kidney-liver Pills can be of greet help to at the seine _ Ehpepping up the action of the liver and

i oarryin‘ g c this role d 31.21, you to gold serious-ills

I mbllimieneiancllivar disorders , rheumatic as and kidney

ailments are soon relieved this time proven

Dr. Chile's Kidney-liver ets. a box.

Pills

ty. Kidney S "liver

yo’ Wi

.14.

A date with the one you like best i ; ; and

along with you, to add to your enjoymenti:

Winchester “cigarettes, to give you smoking satisfaction]

nchester

CIGARETTES

Mr. George Phalen met with l. painful accident last week when a young horse attached to a light wagon ran away. Mr. Phalen had returned home from Morell stores with a load of feed and thinking he had lost one of the hogs put the horse in the light wagon and started back some distance along the way; the horse became frightened and unrnsn- ageable and raced down tha road. Mr. Phalen was unable to hold the maddened steed and the wagon was turned over and the driver hanging onto the reins was drag- ged along the rough road. His face was torn and required five stitches for one wound and several other cuts were dressed.

MacDonald-Baker Wedding

A pretty wedding took place at the United Church Manse. Mur- ray Harbour on Monday, Nov. 17th at '1 p.m., when Rev. E. R. Vessey united in marriage, Edith Helen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, Murray Harbour and Wallace Robert. son of Mr. zmd Mrs. John L. MacDonald of Georgetown.

The bride looked charming in a blue \\’001 dress ivith block acces- orles. She was attended by her sister, Ella, who was attired in s. Iushia wool dress with matching hat and black accessories.

The groom was attended by Mr. Frank Refuse of Georgetown. Following the marriage cere- mony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's par- ents to a number of ‘friends and relatives.

lvlr. and Mrs. MacDonald reside in Georgetown.

Their many friends in Murray Harbour and Georgetown wish the young couple many years of hap- pily married life.

Montague Community Welfare Gluh Meeting

will

The annual meeting of the Montague Community Welfare League was held in the Curling

Club room, Wednesday November 19th at B p.m. The meeting was presided over by the President. A. D. MocLure, with Mr. C. A. Show as secretary.

The meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the lest meeting hy the secretary, which were adopted as read. The secre- tary then rend the finaiicial re- port which was summarized as follows: Receipts $3633.75; ex- penditures $2843.74; balance $790.- 01. The report was adopted as read. It was moved by L. M. Mac- Kinnon, and seconded by Dim MacDonald that the books be handed to a committee for audit- ing. the committee to be headed by Mr. Don Samson, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia.

The committee’ operating the skating rink for the 1946-47 see- son submitted the following fin- anclal report. Receipts $2090.18. expenditures $1255.43, balance $844.76. They reported that rink had enjoyed an excellent season with many excellent hoc- key games being played. Many remarks were made ooncerninl the excellent feeling among the mem- bers o! the Southern Kings Lea-

will be in operation slain this year. Special mention was made of the community spirit which sided the efforts of the committee so greatly.

The president reported that childrens’ bucket swings had been installed adjacent to the hanger swings and teeter-boards which were installed last year. The in- stsllation of this play ground equipment has been a source of great enjoyment for the children of the school_ and the league has been commended highly for its efforts in providing some extra- curricular enjoyment for the kids. it was moved by L. M. MacKinnon and seconded by Dan MacDonald that A. D. MicLure and Osrl Boehner be elected to look after the protection of the swings so that they would not be broken by

cars or trucks which are parked

Oil U16 lAIIllQ Ifﬂllhdl-

‘tiaawlajlscuaeiol.

the,

gue. It is hoped that this League‘

ten new members were accepted into the League. Since 1945 the League has been continually grow- ing, and with the arrival of many new residents it is hoped it will grow still more by the entrance of these new residents.

A new board of directors was elected which consists of Keir Clark, Dr. L. A. ' hnston, R. W. Beck, A. D. MacLure, and Carl Boehner.

The former cemetery committee was re-elected. The committee consists of L. M MacKinnon, R. W. Beck and Dr. Preston Mac- Intyre. The motion was made by A. F‘. Campbell and seconded by Cecil Beck.

With the rink's sound system in disrepair, it was moved by G, MacIntys-e, and seconded by l... M. Mer-Kinnon that a committee. consisting of Cecil Beck, J. J. Stewart, and A. I“. Campbell, be selected to look into the question of repairing the system, or re- placing it with a new one. The rystom, which was bought by the Community Welfare League, some years ago. has been in use con- tinuously, being used by the rink uuring the winter, and by the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary for their dances during the summer.

A lengthy general discussion then took place with regard to the operation of the rink during the coming season. It was finally de- cided that a committee composed by Carl Boehnen Cecil Beck and Charlie MacLure be selected to operate the rink." The committee was given authority to hire

manager and an ice-maker, both of which were to be under the direction and authority of ‘the committee.

It was moved by Cecil Beck and seconded by Carl Boehner that a new building committee be selected. This committee is now composed of Keir Clark, J. J. Stewart and Bruce MacPhee. The committee was then made aware of the many problems it would have to face. It is proposed that all the coal stoves be removed. and that oil burners be installed, thus removing the greet hazard of a fire, and incidentally a great dea} of unnecessary labour. It was iilso proposed that the old curling room be made over into a ladies dressing room, and that the up- stairs hockey rooms be moved downstairs along the north side where the old curling rink was situated. It was further proposed that to brighten the ice surface the promenade be painted ‘vhite. and that the players bench be boxed in so as to allow a certain degree of warmth for the hockey players.

With the south side of the roof of the rink having been newly mvcred with heavy roofing, it will be the job of the committee to have the north side completed mext year, along with certain re- pairs to the north wail. Certain members proposed that a ticket selling booth be installed in the centre of the antwoom with two wickets so as to speed up the en- trance of the customers.

The League have in mind many

civic endeavours to be undergone in the future. Its past record h" been outstanding in helping ti“ community with its many enter- prises which have all been brought to a successful conclusion. It is the hope of the members that tha co-operation of the residents which has been given so germ. oosly in the past‘ will continua in the future, and that all will con- tinue to work together for the greater benefit of the community.

NEW YORK - Both closed and open styles in shoes are in demand. American women like the freedom and comfort of the open toe, but these are cut so that they are com- fortable without being blatant. Ohl of the popular open-toad models show the swirling vamp. You slse ‘see a newcomer in the spatlike pump. Asymmetric strap arrange- ments continue their ingenious pat- torns, as well as double straps cov- ering ankle and instep.

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Distiller! - 75:01:00

Established i

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| : : six days of turmoil-that was election week in Upper Csnldli Voters formed in long queues to mount the "hustings" (a rough wooden platform) l2 : declaring aloud for all to hear, "l vote forjohn Smith." Often groups of hard-listed ooughs stood by, armed with cudgeis t9 be used on those who voted the “wrong way."~

But men who kept true democracy as their objective ﬁnally won the fight of a secret ballot-the right to vote a you with without fear of intimidation.

lV/xn YOU m! your 10cm ballot 4| may elation-municipal, provincial, federab-yol Jxmriu a duly and privilege planned, world and fang!» ﬁr by your ﬂmfarbsrl. Your you promo the funm afyour children; To fail In rbi: duly l: n h 1m time a good citizen:

s: ems-en rue-i») i“ 19*‘

£9129“!