MATlNiE 2.30

All the foniiiy

“SITTING

I. ARTHUR RANK

STAR OF ‘H

M-G-M Silill - ‘Bl-A

UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS

"PRINCE EDWARD TODAY

Plus News — Sports — Cartoon — ComedY

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COLOR IPARADE _ CARTOON

EVENING 7 — D

Crowds are roving about itl

will love . . .

PRETTY"

UCKSTERS‘ FAME

. CAPITOL ronar

snows 2.30 - 7 - ass SAGA or THE GREAT wesr

“TliE PRAIRIE"

l" ALSO SUPERMAN I

CAPITOL

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SHOWS 2.30 — 7 — 8.45

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cartoons - VARIETY SPORTS __ COMEDY

RICE POINT scnoo],

Standing for August and sep- tcmber: Grade Grade

9~Reta MacDonald. 7—Marina MacEachern.

__ LYIIE llIllElliS . Illililﬂ Iilllli I llﬁl lliSliE Slliililll [Elilliilll z

, ariuiiiiinsi A i“ imv BARCROF‘ l‘

DDED FEATURE: "TRAIL OF‘ THE MOUNTiES"

'2. Jack

Grade '2. Ellen Grade

6-4. Wayne MacEachern; MacEachern. < SA-i. Ruth MacDougall; MacDonald. Grade 5B—1. Mac MacDonald. Grade 5C—Janice Betts. Grade 3—i. Vernon MscEaoh- crii; 2. Eldon MacEachern. Perfect attendance for months: Vernon MacEachern. Prize for spelling for August: Janice Betts: for September: Wayne MacEachern. Highest. average: Janice Betts. 'I‘eacher: R. Taylor.

both

The Geezer-us.

f HE EASTERN “GUARDIAN

tonal-t Mil AGINTS IOUIII: Illq laid

‘sons-rs: SIONTAGUI: Harold r. s

Albert mace. the. In; Harriet Clair.

AGENT GIOIGITOIN: Walden IAVII

Richards and cordon Pas-nil

' ‘Ilieﬁuarellennaybalieagiitataayottlie following places la Montague: Mil s. A. Llewellyn: also. Clay. ta Georgetown: The Post Ollee: in Sonris: Golden's and Florence loperi In It. Peter's: The Poet Oﬂlaa. .

..'WH'EN IN MONTAGUE call at l-looiey’s Men's Wear for com- plete range of Men's and Boy's Clothing.

Mr. John M. Carney, Sturgeon. was a visitor to Montague on Thursday where he visited friends.

Mr. Freddie MacKenzie, Monta- gue, had the misfortune of suffer- ing a severe ankle injury on jump- ing from a moving truck.

..'Mrs. Roy Clark and young aon Barry, Charlottetown, are visiting in Montague, guests of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Malcolm MacPherson.

Mr, and Mrs. James MacBeth. Montague, have taken up residence in the MacLaren double-tenement house on Fraser Street, which was lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Deveau.

The many friends of Mrs. Mae Coulson will be glad to learn that -:he has been discharged from the King's County Memorial Hospital where she underwent treatment for pneumonia.

Mr. Wallace Coles, Summerside, was a visitor to Montague last Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Coles was employed in Monta- gue a number of years ago with the local branch of the Imperial Oil Company.

Her many friends will learn with regret of the serious illness of Mrs John E. Poole, Montague. Mrs. Poole became suddenly ill at her home on Tuesday and was taken to the King's County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

A very enjoyable masquerade dance was held in the Grandview Hail on Wednesday, October 27th. A large crowd attended the dance in gala costumes which provoked much hilarity. The music for the evening was supplied by Madison's orchestra.

His friends will regret to learn that Mr. Sandy Reynolds, Monte- gue, is confined to his homeowing to illness. It is understood, how- ever, that his condition is progress- ing satisfactorily. and will soon be about.

Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Catherine Mabon, Mrs. Claude Nicholson, Mrs. Carl Boehner, Mrs. Cyrus Shaw, and Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. of Montague, motored to Charlotte- town Wednesday evening where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie, who were for- mcr residents of Montague. Mr. nnd Mrs. Currie moved to Char- lottetown last month Where they purchased a home on Brighton Ave- nue.

'l‘he regular ‘I- ; Young People's Society of the Pres- ‘iiyieriain Church, lifontaguo, was hold at tlic blouses Tuesday eve. ning. The president, Miss Anne MacEachcrn, conducted the meet- ing. Iii the absence of the secre- tory. Mrs. Percy Myers read the minutes of tiic last meeting which were approved as read. Roll cal] was answered by ten members. The scripture was read by Miss Janet Dewar, followed by prayer led by Richard Knox. Rev. F. N. Young conducted the Bible Study period, assisted by Mrs. S. D. Reid who was in charge of the Study Book. The meeting closed with the bene- diction.

Mr- John P. Cowan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leitli Cowan, spent a pleasant week in Lower Montague renewing old acquaint- ances. Mr. Cowan's home is in Andover, N. J., where he operates a successful dairy business. He left Lower Montague in 1929 for New Jersey where a few years later he was married. He was accompanied to Lower Montague by Mr. Harold M. Dougher, of the Mutual Benefit insurance Company of Newark, N. J. This is Mr. Dougiiers first visit to the Island, and he was very pleased with the picturesque scen- ery ef the Island. Mr. Cowan and Mr. Dougher motored to Lower Montague via Borden and left by

_Wood Islands, thereby acquiring a

tour OUR war

lCE CREAM CONES -'

iiy l. R. Williams

come on: some, eu-r WAiT RIGHT TO HELP YOU oom- GIVE THERE --1 see | TRAIN vouiz 1am ALLTO _ THREE D065.’ wii.i. POWER». one i>oc---.._ mayo»: RUN I we ALL AGREED e m. WATCH FOR woes-reg HERE 4 "r0 DiTCH ANOTHER HUNGRY THAN YOU CAN i HALF OF OUR ' -

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view of the Maritimea. While in bower Montague they stayed as guests at the tourist home of Mr. Thomas Jackson.

~11‘!!! BOMISTBENI!" in Technicolor. Horse . Racing, on world famous tracks including "Kentucky Derby". Wood, Islands. Monday, Sturgeon. Tuesday, Canoe cove, Wednesday. AinnandaJ-e, Thursday. Eldon, Friday. Bridge- town, Saturday.

The regular meeting of the A Keta C. G. I. T. of the United Church was held in the classroom on Wednesday, October 27th in the form of a l-laliowe'en party. The meeting opened with the C. G. I. T. purpose and prayer. lowed by two hours of lively games led by Pearl Greene. After lunch was served, a half hour of music and singing was enjoyed. The meeting closed with singing "Taps."

On Wednesday Mrs. Duncan Rob- inson and Miss Peggy Beck enter- tained at afternoon tea in honor of Miss Jean Adams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning. Miss Adams was presented with a lovely trousseau gift, the presenta- tion being made by Miss Stella Maclntyre. The table and roorns were decorated with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Vera Beck presided over the tea cups. while Miss Betty Ann Beck and Miss Roma Dunning served. Miss tdams is to be married on Satur- - -iy to Mr. Norvai Eldridge of Hali- ax at the United Church in Mon- tague. Miss Adams is a popular member of the younger set of this community, and for some time was a member of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, before leaving for Halifax.

On Tuesday night, October 26th.

was held at the Montague Curling Rink, sponsored by the Beaver Club. Over two hundred and fifty people were in attendance. with about fifty costumed in all manners of the most outlandish dress with many varied hues. The gymnastics and gyratiens of the liabilies pro- vided a great deal of hilarity among the audience, many of whom had come to see the gala costumes. First prize was won by Mary Jones, sister of the Jones’ boys. Second prize went to Miss Stella Maclntyrc. Montague; third to Gladys Gibbs, Charlottetown, and fourth prize to Marjorie l-lennessey, Charlottetown. Preparations for this event had been going on for the previous two weeks, to make it one of the finest Masquerade dances ever held here. The music was sup- plied by Don Messer's orchestra, which gave the audience a fine evening's entertainment. During the rest of the week various other Halloween parties nre io be held

meeting of (he- for the younger sct and the kiddies.

‘Since Saturday night is the time ‘for the lriulloivden celebrations, the children have been asked not to create damage to property. which is not in the spirit of Halloween festivities-Lon.

Bristol and Vicinity

A large new heating unit lias been installed in the new ccm- munity hall here this week by Rrr. rlolnaii Ltd.

Mr. Byron Webster is having a large new chicken house built in his bsrn yard. The building will be two stories high with chicken pens on both floors. Mr. Webster had a lot of chicks this season but no doubt with the new build- ing he will go into them on s larg- er scale next year. — B.

His trlends learned with regret and yet with a tinge of pleasure that their popular bank manager, Mr, Bent, has been transferred to the mainland after a stay of two years. While pleased to sec Mr. Bent get this promotion, there is regret to see him ind Mrs. Bent and children leave us. Mrs. Bent will be sorely missed from the choir of the Little Flower Church where her place will be hsrd to fill.

I " Old friends of long ago will be i -sorry to learn that Mr. Fred L.

O'Brien of Somervillc. Mass. had the misfortune to fall down the stairs o! his home some this ago injuring his back and a letter fromhim. this week states he is still unable to work. The accident happened in the early morning when Mr. O'Brien, residing on i/he second Jloor, __ ned what he

COINILIU! YSBILSTYN‘, ‘Vie. lolieeiillt GORDON KUBIINIR. Acoompasiiet Programme: Client do Meiieotrel . - . A. Glas-

OIINII. mi lpirlto lnﬂmlw)...

‘"3’ ‘gnawing

This was fol- 3“

a most enjoyable Masquerade Dance c;

W.C.-T.U. ; NOTES

"WEIR! THERE'S THERE'S DANGER."

Write it on the ships that fly; Write it, ,pilot.s, sailing high. learn it, lads, for soon you'll try Your hands at writing Ill in the sky.

"WHERE ‘ITEMS DRINK.

THERE'S DANGER.” Write it on the motor car, Speeding, racing everywhere. See its deeds iri morgue and geol- Many perish if we fail-

DRINK.

THERE'S DRINK. THERE'S DANGER? -The White Ribbon Signal, Aus- tralia. '

N01‘ GOOD INOUGI

s During iiiie past week, Haligon- ians have seen one tavern in oper- ation. What they have seen‘is not

In the conduct of this first tavern the system 1y is on trial. It will be sincerely hoped that the performance of the past week is not typical of whet is to come.

The Halifax Herald believes that the basic mistake was to allow on! tavern to open for business in a city of approximately‘100,000 pec- ple — and a seaport city at that.

Prom the standpoint of th: Tavern Licensing Board which i. responsible not only for lioensini taverns, but for regulating theii operation. it was a serious mistalu because the pressure obviously i too great for one tavern to meet.

From the standpoint of many o.‘ those favoring the tavern system i‘ was most unwise because it ha- failed to demonstrate the moderate conduct which advocates had pro- mised. .

From the standpoint of citizens of

Halifax who have business in the area it has been one of the most objectionable features incorporated into the life of this city for many years. .

Surely this condition is not in ac- cord with the intentions of those who voted "yes" for taverns in this

ty. The adoption of the tavern sys- tem brings special responsibiiisies.

There is a responsibility first of all upon the licensing authority to see that its own regulations are adequate to insure a maximum of respectability and that taverns are operated in s. manner satisfactory not only to those who frequent Diem, but to the general public as well.

There is a heavy responsibility also upon any one holding a tavern license. That privilege carries with it the obligation to operate such tavern with a maximum of effic- iency.

True, this is the first and for the moment the only tavern in the city. That situation in itself pre- sents obvious difficulties. but that ls all the more reason for special effort to live up to the promised standard.

The tavern has had one week in which to experiment with methods oi.’ operation. The Tavern Licensing Board has had a week in which to determine weaknesses in its mach- inery for control. There are striking lessons for both iii the week's ex- periences.

It now remains foi-‘them to profit by these lessons so that next week and in the weeks to come taverns will operate in a manner com- memorate with the best that was promised for them. - The Halifax Herald, Oct. 4, i948.

ANOTHER TAVERN TALE Death struck one man down and narrowly missed another. in ms Angeles recently, when s car, zig- zagging at high speed through a tunnel near the downtown business district, struck two pedestrians and crashed into a truck near the exit The police described the driver as being “in a drunken condition."

thought was the bathroom door. stepping in only too late to find he 'had opened the door 0! the stab-way and tumbled down to the bottom where he was found by hi! wife, Ml‘, O'Brien is a brother of John T, O'Brien and left Bristol foty-five years ago. l-le is an in- specter on the Boston Elevated

articles in our

I I

when apprehended. He had pur- chased his liquor from a dealer who had given a license to sell it to him by the state and federal governments“ No action will be taken against the seller of the liq- uor whose merchandise made the driver a public menace. The ped- estrian who was killed. the one who was taken to the hospital in a serious condition, the driver of the little truck that was smashed—all of them had been "letting liquor alone." But it did not leave them alone. Nor will it let the taxpayers of Los Angeles alone for they must bear the expenses of the trail of the drunken driver -— The Christ- ian Advocate.

THU LEGITIMATE LIQUOR. TRAFFIC is a GREATER MEN- ,acs man THE BOOTLEGGER!

l. in "dry territory” men may seek liquor; in "wet territory" liq- uor seeks them.

2. In “dry territory" only those who are accustomed to drinking liquor ever think about it; in "wet territory" everyone is constantly being reminded of it. -

3. While at times the illicit traf- fic flourishes subtly, the legal liq- uor traffic flourishes openly and has a. greater chance to grow.

4. The bootlegger was no liypo- crite. He never boasted of what a good citizen he was nor of the bonds he bought nor of his contri- butions to charities. He was a de- trimental influence in the com- munity, but everybody knew it.

b. The money received from liquor taxes is not commensurate with the loss of health of the citizenry, the loss of man hours in industry, nor the loss of life of those who become the victims of inebriates or partially drunken dri- VETS.

6. Those who visited the bootleg- ger were usually at leas‘. partially aware of the risk they are taking; those who drink supposedly "good liquor" may really believe there is such a commodity.

‘i. The bootlegger, because of the fear of being found out, assumed a partial responsibility for his cus- tomer; the legitimate liquor dealer, except in rare instances, assumes

YOUR (IO-OPERATION REQUESTED

‘Due to confusion incident to moving we would appreciate customers calling within Ten Days for

possession.

SERVICE AS USUAL ' "

Our usual prompt service will continue unbrok- en. Please leave your work at the old address un- til further advised.

FINAL NOTICE

UNCALLED FOR DRY CLEANING We wish to advise owners that clothing which has

been in our plant for many months will be‘ dis- posed of. if not called for immediately.

j CUDMORE DRY CLEANERS

Removal Notice

To take care of our Increasing. Dry Cleaning Business we are moving to new and larger quan- ers at 118 Kent St. (Opposite Revere Hotel).

ggcrbnessee, 194s

GREAT GEORGE ST.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Miss Josephine Dalton left on Wednesday for New Glasgow, N.S., where she will visit.

~..'Sherifi J. B. Edwin Reid of Rollo Bay, was s. business visitor to Georgetown early in the week.

On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lem- uel Robinson of Lower Montague were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers.

Numerous cars of coal have been arriving lately and on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. William S. Martel] and Mr. S. C. Knight, two local dealers had many truckmeii en-

gaged in delivering io their cus-

tomers. \ ‘

On Tuesday Cpl. Howard Walk. er of “B" Sqn, 17th Reece Regt, (Reserve Force) took a number of

new recruits to the Regiment to the Armouries in Charlottetown, WllBTS they were issued with uni- forms.—Geo.

On Wednesday morning Rev. J. T. Ibbott, rector of St. Pauls in Charlottetown and Rural Dean for the Province motored to George- town ivhere he held a celebration of lioly Communion in Holy Trinity Church. l-fe was accompan- ied by Major T. Edgar MacNiitt, who on the previous Sunday had aslo motored to Georgetown, where he assisted the Rector, Rev. D. A. Yeo, in the service. by delivering the sermon, the occasion being Lay-men's Sunday.

Family loves

4 Tender beans cooked to nib... tritioua _erfection in a spit! . tomato sauce - - - just the right amount of pork for that "Boston Brow-n" flavor - - - that‘: Ayimer. Your family. too. deserves Ayimer llilllll-J-

BEA

- _ ‘FA Jﬂllllbll

Railway for many Yell’! Ind none whatsoever, except in the case visited his old home here last of minors. — Florence Marshall summer. Stcllwagon.

MY AUTUMN Tlililltlﬁ .

dog-‘d beeiiioyieg. himself at Crafts. o

sensible lioesewouldlve won tlie Ceeorewitcli yesterday, and o-salsiblelioomolﬂd false one look at the new: and go and dig himself a big hole."

lmooanounlarviae‘