" ...._......9.w vy-w-C-

atom

¢§~ -PRlll0E EDWARD

TIIIIAY and SAT. rmun: suns

AT 3:15 - 6:50 - 9 Mal-M's mze rtcruns

all-rung

GREGG!“ PEEK JANE

WYMAN

A CLARENCE

'» BRWR

Psooucrlou ruse: llllllll. lLss use!“

HIM REV

nasoun woman scum rucxn

kloenfiui

JOII

PAU PM

Quad the Pvslhlav Prise uEl-t b MAR-

! KINNA

RAWLIIIO5

TONIGHT and

ADELE MARA - lllll. KENNEDY lllllll o-nvsu - rmmo loo l ivll": Pm

SAT.

SHOWS 7 - 8:45 Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

vQ§§§-+O-§~O-O§O§§§O+OQ44 0'.‘

QAPITQL ronav and SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 AND 8:45

'auau'rs= non-races. Harold r.

AGENT SOURIB. The Guardian may be

following places in In Georgetown: The l‘ Office;

Georgetown And llioinity

Mr. Hughie Gotell was s visitor‘ to Charlottetown on Wednesday.

This newly-developed beet harvester lifts beets out of the ground with shovels. picks them up on the huge spiked wheels seen in photo, cuts off the tops with knives, and loads the beets on a truck—all in one operation. The machine ls being tested by the American Crystal

lugs: co. in Grand Forks. ND.

alibi.

I‘ Yfllllflef INA llllll

ma. n. to retract

ward stuck to t

pleads with her son. Howard, i2,

in Chicago

his confession that he killed Lonnie Fellick,

he story he told police-that he had stab- hed his head with a block of concrete.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fitz- gerald and Mrs. J. W. Lavers mo- tored to Charlottetown on Wed-, nesday. '

Miss Eunice Murphy of St." Mary's Road recently spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Lavandier.

Mr. James H. Skinner of Bridge- town attended the Remembrance Day services in Georgetown and stayed over for the returned men‘ sénlollcm held that night in Kozy la .

A considerable quantity of coal has beeh recently discharged and delivered to householders in Georgetown and three carloads- re at present on the railway sid-l m; for early delivery.

Miss Margaret and Miss Evelyn MacCarron of St. Mary's Road yislted Georgetown on brance Day and were the guests! of their sister, Mrs. Raymond Lav- ' andier.

The annual supper-bazaar oil St. David's United Church was‘ held in the Town Hall on Wed-' nesday evening. A large; crowd at-l tended and the bounteous supper cable and fancy work booths were well patrpnized-Geo.

"Ted" Jenkins, junior engineer. and Joseph Landry also of the engineering room staff of the S. S. “Imperoyai Halifax", now dis-y‘ charging gasoline and oil in Char- lottetown, visited Mr. Jenkins’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jen- kins on Tuesday. I

on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. P. 1a.,’ Manuel of Charlottetown, motor-‘ ed to Georgetown. They were ac-l wmlllllled by Mrs. Gertrude Toombs of Edmonton, Alberta, who is their guest. _While here Mrs. Toombs, whose late husbandl was a former minister of St.- David's United Church. George-I town_ visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H.l Stewart.

Remembrance Day evening the Georgetown Branch of the Cana-' clan Legion held a smoker lnl Kozy Hal1 for all returned men in‘ the Georgetown area. Approxi-. mately sixty attended and spent a' very enjoyable evening with sing- ing, cards, impromptu speeches, step-dancing and swapping sol- dier yarns, topped by a very tasty. lunch. At the conclusion of the

was tendered Comrade frank Lav-p andier for so generously provid- ed his hail for the occasion.

Citizens of Georgetown paraded on Remembrance Day enmasse to the monument, where they paid their respects to the fallen in two world conflicts. Beneath leaden skies, men. women and children gathered at the Town Hall where shortly before eleven o'clock they were formed up in the following parade ordu- by Parade Marshall, Lawrence S. Batchilder. Leading the parade was the flag-bearer, Comrade James Publicover, follow- ed by Comrade President, Neii A. Wight of the Georgetown Branch of the Canadian Legion; veterans of both wars, followed by the Government representatives, ,t.he Mayor and Councillors. the Clergy, school children and citizens. Church bells tolled as the par- ade proceeded from the Town Hall to the monument where the programme was opened by the singing of O Canada by the pupils of Georgetown High Bchool, then followed the observance of two minutes silence, broken by the reciting by Miss Gladys vouchers of the four lines of the poem by Lawrence Binyon-

l 2. Florence

Landry, Albert Althea. Mrs. Ines:

Stewart, Miss llhrrlet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Walden Laura.

M. A. MaoLean bought at any of the

ontsgue: Annear and Llewellyn. Mrs. Clay

In Souris: Condorra and Florence

Roper; In 8t. Petefa: The Post Offloe

ST. PETERS HARBOR ICHOOL Report for the Month of October.

Grade 1x - 1. Geraldine Barry.|

Grade Vll —.- l. Beail MecKay, 2. Aldon Baker, 3. Leland Baker.

Grade Vi — 1. Stanley Drake.

Grade V _ 1. Connie Anderson, 2. Sylvia Iitlnleyaon. 8. Keith Ander. son.

Grade 1V - 1, Edith Hswboit; 2. Lola Baker.

Grade ill — 1. Louis Barry, Drake, S. Melvin Anderson.

Grade ll -- l. Roger Birt.

Grade l (a) .— 1. Ross Hawbolt.

Grade 1 (b) - l. Wayne Baker, 2, Gertrude Hawbolt.

Grade 1 (c) —- l. Louis Anderson,

Teacher - Florence Matheson.

Police Alert To Actions 0f Adrien Arcand

MONTREAL. Nov. 12 — (C?) — Return to the limelight of Adrien Arcand, pre-war Fuehrer of Can- adian Fascists, who rallied some

meeting Sunday, will be followed closely by police. While R. C. M. P. comment on Sunday's meeting when Arcand voiced his racial and anti-Jewish creed at what

refused to

was the official rebirth of his pre- '

war national unity party, both; provincial and municipal police confirmed that they had men atl the meeting. i

The detectives had quite s. time getting in the meeting. barred to the press and to all those who did not have special invitation cards. i

Deputy director Hllaire Beaure-i gard of the provincial police stat- l cd today that a full report on thel assembly was being forwarded to‘ Premier and Attorney Generall Maurice Duplessis, while a com-l prehensive list of some of thel guests was also in preparation. l

While Arcand bitterly denounc-i cd the Jews and attacked the Can- I adian government, police officials pointed out that such meetings are i not illegal since the rescinding of, the wartime defence of Canada regulations.

Anydllegality would come un- der the crimina] code and would have to do with seditious utteran- ces.

vzncial leader of the Labor Pro-l gressive Party, which Arcand re- portedly linked with the "Jewish plan" for world conquest_ called for action by the federal minister of justice and the provincial at- torney general, to bar Arcand from carrying on what’ he termed "his vicious propaganda for race hat- ..

festivities a hearty vote of thanks red

Max Bailey, president of the United alewish People's Order, de-.] mended "swift and effective gov-f ernment action" to bar Arcand from re-organizing his national

unity party.

The Experts Say '

By KAY REX (Canadlqs Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, Nov 12 - (CP) —'I‘he Canadian sweet tooth was ne- glected during the augarlesa war years, but nowdaya with sugar available in greater quantities, any housewife may be forgiven for occasionally treating her family to a good cake with a light fluffy icing.

Home economists of the con- sumer section. Dominion depart- ment of agriculture, have come up with a seven-minute frosting which "is one of the easiest of the egg and sugar iclngl and goes on a cake

Meanwhile. Gui L. Caron, pro- 3m

_ a _'r.aa-_<=_ve1iv1eor. weld-WWW" ___,_ . a THE EASTERN GUARDAAN]

NOVEMBER * H. 1941 i

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS

Yes, this Sale positively ends Saturday night, Nov. 15

and thus passes into history the greatest sale in our l history-rgreatest from every viewpoint.

One Last and Final a Chance ' l Before The Zero Hour!

‘With the close of business §aturda these savings ends -- positively.

‘\

y your chance to get y

MEN '8 144 or. asonoe

GREEN DAL’S

LADIES’ as outru-

Remem- I 500 of his followers at a closed ference to long slender ones of the ‘same lccopomy. Substitute cheaper vari-

variety for quality find eties for more expensive where price ls important, For generous servings, allow three servings to the pound for fillets and half a pound a person for whole fish. _

When buying fish it's economi- cal to purchase a pound M‘ S0 extra, so that if any is left 1P0!“ the first‘ meal it may. not be wasted, but combined wit the ex- tra fish and used in another way for a second meal. _

Keeping Fresh or Frozen Fish: Clean fish and put in 001d Plflce until cooking time. Fish may be kept cold to prevent SPOUBEE "Ml loss of juices and flavor.

Wrap in waxed paper to keel! a],- fmm drying of; cut surfaces.

Cover clocely when storlnE 1n the refrigerator, to prevent odors affecting other foods.

Do not thaw, if frozen, unless

o stiff to work with; then Just partly thaw. lslowly. in e C001 place and use at once. If ‘U113

thawing is necessary place the fish in cold water for a short time.

Overcoming Fish Odors: Clean hands after handling raw fish by rubbing them with salt and then sing. _ Kill cooking OdOTS by bunlmg orange peel, coffee, or sugar in a pan."

MANY anvaursoes msunarron on FARMS

Methods. o; planned insulation are being more generally adopted not only for the farm "home itself but for all animal shelters on the farm. Insulated homes are more comfortable; they cost less to heat m the winter. and during hot summer days they are more easily kept cool,

Live-stock buildings are seldom heated, animal heat being relied upon to keep the building com- fortabie. Such buildings, Says G. B. Harrison, Dominion Experi-

fairly good results. Bette!‘ M80118 will be obtflned by using vapor- proof paper, a specialty which is sold by most lumber dealers.

A tight well-insulated building is easier to ventilate than an unin- sulated drafty structure. If live- stock or poultry are to be profit- able, their health should be safe- guarded by properly built, well insulated buiidings. Old buildings may be insulated and made weatherproof, by filling the space between the studs of frame build- ings with shavings or mineral wool. This, can be done byrcmovlng a board neaF the ceiling or_ under the eaves, In some cases, mineral wool is blown in with an engine- driven blower. Stone, concrete, brick, or frame wells may be insulated by fibre boards. if desired. these boards may be covered with ordinary plaster or with a Portland cement plaster. This would be particularly suitable 1°? delry DBMS. milk houses, and “he? P1869! where sanitation is very important.

———_€_.._ MANURE A VALUABLE FARM BXLPRODUCT

Manure is a valuable by-product of the farm. It is estimated that more than 150 million tons of manure, exclusive of bedding mater. ial, are produced each year by the live stock in Canada. In addition to the nutrients in farmyard man- ure-nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash-it adds large quantities p1 valuable organic matter to the soil and improves the tllth of both light and heavysoils.

manure is a highly perishable prod- uct. and care, both in storing and spreading, is necessary to get the full benefit from its use.

During the war, the Dominion

It should not be overlooked that -

Department of Agriculture pre. -

pared a pamphlet stressing the value of the proper use of manure in the wartime production program. With the ontlnued shortage of foodstuffs i many countries and the need for high production of food products in Canada, the best utilization of manure by Canadian farmers is equally as important now as it was during the war years. The pamphlet, which deals ~wlth the care and preservation 0,! man- ure, mcthods of applying, its place in crop rotation, the relative value of fresh and rotted manure, is still available. It may be obtained free by writing to Dominion Depart. ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Ask for Wartime Production Series, Pamphlet 2'7.

WOOL BELAXES

When a wool garment gets a rest after a day or two of wear, the wool springs back into place and less pressing i; needed.

Qqgeyflilall" Sick ? onstspatlon

may be the offender Million‘: find relief th_i_s vvoy

NR Tablets relieve headaches, sick feeling, due foirregulariry. Thordu h

leasin action. Work overnl gt,

R Ta iers are all-vs ersble. wo strengths, NR and Junior (K dose) for extra mfld action. Choco- late coated or plain. |

raxr 0'

i, mi?»

ouren smear nest. groom

llenry Peters, Prop.

MEATS. FlSI-‘l and VEGETABLES Phone 2296-2297 l Queen 8t.

KEEP Your out: m 0am

We do all kinds of repairs. All work guaranteed. BIKES TO HIRE

llLL'S “BIKE REPAIR SRO?

Phone 2572-1 25 Pussmore St.

MdcDONALD 8| ROWE

WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

BETTER LW/ZDI/VG

MATERIALS Phone 341

mental Statloh. Swift Current. Beak, should be insulated to con- serve this animal heat es much as possible. Concrete floors will be warmer if they are built over a cinder fill. Cinders have a greatr insulating value than gravel, atone or the -earth ovq- which a concrete floor ls often poured.

The walls of frame buildings may be filled with insulating material such as wood shavings. sunflower seed hulls, or some of the commercial insulatlngmaterials such as vermiculite or mineral wool .The space between the joists of the ceiling may be partially filled with these, or the loft may be filled with hay or straw.

in beautiful Iwirls and peaks." Fluffy Frosting: two egg whites;

one-eighth teaspoon salt; one-half

cup sugar; one-half cup corn syrup;

"They shall grow not old, as we who are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years ndemn; At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We will remember them." Prayer was said by Rev. l. J. Boyce, after which the Parade Marshall called for ‘the laying of wreaths in the following order:— Provincial Government by Mr. George E. Seville, M.L.A.; the Town of Georgetown by Mayor J. A. B. Macconnell; the George- town Branch of the Canadian Legion by Comrade President Neil A. Wight; all next of kin of de- parted veterans and citizens in general. A wreath was laid by Comrade Michael Burke. Jr.. on behalf of the Georgetown Branch o: the» Canadian Legion for de- parted Comrade Frank McEachH ern_ who had no next of kin re- siding in he Town. The parade then rgturned to the Town Hall where Legion President Nell A. Wight acted as chairman. The programme opened with the sing- ing of the hymn, "0 God OufI-lelp in Ages Past". followed by re- marks by Mr. George E. Seville, MLA" Hon. William Hughes, Provincial Treasurer, Mayor J. A. B. MacConnell "and Rev. B. J. Boyce. Comrade‘ J. W. Levers spoke in reply for ‘the ex-servlce- men and women of Georgetown. The programme was brought to a close with the singing of God Bave the King. Miss Genevieve Solomon very eapably acted as

plaque.

1 1/: teaspoons vanilla. .

Combine all ingredients except vanilla in top of double-holler. Place over boiling water and beat with a rotary beater until mixture holds its shape. Remove from boil- ing water, add vanilla, and beat wbll. Spread bottomlayer of cake with tart jam ‘or jelley and cover with a layer of frosting. Place top layer in position and cover top and sides with frosting.

Choosing fish for the family meal often becomes a problem for the new housewife who may be at a loss to know what piece is absoluuteiy the best for her money. At this time when buying f h a few general rules may e sufficient guide:

When buyhl fresh fish choose fish with firm flesh, no strong odor, bright gills and eyes, bloom on akin‘ or flesh (not dull). Choose thick plump flph in pre-

s WANTED

TO CUT PIT PROPS 6nd PULP Writs:--‘ ALLAN CAMERON

If moisture finds its way into the insulation in wells or ceilings, trouble may be expected from con- densation. Bills and studs may |start denying. To prevent water vapor passing through to the cold outer layers of the,lnaulation, a vapor-proof materiel should be used on the warm side of the wall. ‘I've coats of an oil paint will give

II HAIIII ‘Pill IAV

H; I MABON _‘ oerossrrslar . emu; and lmlrhlg on» I assassin. r. a l. ~

Oflleelloan losellAI- ltelP-I.

Iolllays m. h mat-chm

v , Cardigan

Ofllee new"

Ia sure to get the most for your money when you repair and

FOR Your noun

expensive to

improve; it's

learn by bitter experience. Eliminate unneces sory headaches and expense by conferring with

experienced suppliers. Selling materials ls our business-end we earnestly wish to help 7011-;

l I

binotlon Doors.

Limited supply Fir, Cedar and Pins In-

side finish, doors, door jombs, etc. Com-

Shipmsnt HARDWOOD FLOORING Expected Shortly

1

Rolled lrlelt Siding

l2 Lb. Fe

Von-Lock

Twin-luff ‘spholr. Shingles ' l

CEDAR ‘SHINGLES

Paper‘ spholt Shingles

All ‘Grades

v

esoattrtvwooog-s" 4' a s' ' t mcn PLYWOODJ-l" Izs" x a2"

Outside

ramrs and varnishes

White, ' and Interior

PHONE Ml

MacDonald-r Rowe

VIOIIEVIORRIIR 00., LTI.

36 LOWER WATER ST-