. PAGE atcirr

th-in uuluwian.

T7

NOVEMBER s, 195.,

' to-nit" PIIINOE EIIWAIIII to sit

SHOWING 3 :30-7-9

Arm

Gkilfivsofgr

I , M-G-M's Biggest

COLOR IV 0

-if BETTY '"ii"uii0ii ;t: N liOWARD,KEEL rt

"TNEY SAY IT'S WONDERFUL” - 'TNT Gill YNAI ,

I llNfl7I"' - ”D0lNG VINAT COMES NATUIALIW "SHOW EUSINTSS" - "IVE GOT THE 5UN IN TN! MORNING” - "YOU CANT GET A MAN jllll A GUT?

EXTRA TRAVEL, FRANCE

BIG STAGE HIT NOW AT PRINCE EDWARD

Last Times To-day WOMEN IN HIDING

Also: News - Cartoon Shows 3:30-7-8:45

CAPITOL

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

Six- .

-.

roulale!

Ellie iioniar iilazas witl iiiiliot-last action as llui anti the gang tiacli lm

a iiaiiil oi iiiiomatioaal giin-riiiiaisl

"Annie Get Your Gun.” Broad- Wllfs fabulous hit which played to an audience of one million, five- hundred thousand spectators dur- ing its three-year stage run, now has been brought to the screen by M-G-M and emerges as the big- Rest. most spectacular and most tuneful Technicolor treat to be of- fered fllmtzoers in the history of screen musicals. The new offering, which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre. will re- main for one week.

With the vivacious Betty Ho'- ton in a made-to-order role as the rough - and - ready markswoman. Annie Oakley, and with stage star Howard Keel .making an auspicious film debut as Frank Butler, the man whom Annie "can't get with a gun," this exuberant and eye- filling picture. unfolds its song and laugh filled plot against colorful backgrounds of wild West shows replete with cowlbczvs and Indians, tribal dances, stunt riding.,shoot- iitg Coltiesls. buffalo stainpcdcs and all sorLs of rootin'-tootin' ac- tivities centering around that famous Mitre of old West fo2klore- Buffalo Bill.

And interposed amid the excite- ment and the laugli-Jaimmed story of the rivalry bi-tween Annie and Frank Butler for the honor of being the world's cltantnlon sharp- shooter, a contest which is ulti- mately resolved when Annie de- cides that she'd rather have her man than her mcdals. are the wonderful Irving Berlin songs. iri- cluding ”rioin' Whiit. Comes Nai- urally”, tThe (;irl That. I Marry”. "You Can't Get a Mali With ii Gun". "Show Business", "Falling In Love", tsun In the Morning". l”!'ni an Indian, Too". "Anything You Can Ito" 'and other hits. suniz, to perfection by Miss Hutton and . Keel.

The infectious Betty Hutton ireaches the peak of her popularity in the role of the lovable, hotne- ispun Annie who can't read or write :but who sings and shoots her w:i.V 'to triumphs before royalty on a grand European tour and event- iually inio.ihe heart of the man ishe loves. Howard Keel scores an outstanding hit in his first motion picture role. A handsome young lactor with I superb slnizlniz voice. he is an admirable romantic foil

-'iaiiitutis'ftiiT";s'iiIi'7'ni't)imiii)ii ”" Ml” "””””' A '”l”"””” '"””'” ' --4 . of actors is seehn in Isu13;pm'lC0Ifh't3lxi: ' II If ' CH5 5 - islars. among l 9m amIwgty5G3':lR,l:Df,eSR'3'B" LEIWE as the delightful Buffalo Bill, .1.

.... . - 0". icarrol Nalsh as Sitting Bull, the

I - a v ,Sioux Chief who ad0iJl5 Ami?- Atom Man vS.lEdward Arnold as Pawnee Bllii. . SK:-enan Wynn as the amusing an glib-totulziicdpn igrrltgzxaxrltlyis :;iVani:agx:ri.

T13 Emil '

Cielntxn sundherg as the harassed

riiiatiin

-vi-iiv vow-.i it um um;

Hill main RODRIGUEZ -

ADDED: Superman - Sport - Novelty Cartoon.

UUR way

eta

dz

NO, rm SURE Mia. FHZTH WOULDN'T OF SAID A WORD IF HEJD or: KNOWN vou MADE

lT-- our HE. SAID suwm

ABOUT SPAVIN, RlN6- ,

BONE, SPLINT, BOWED . TENDONS, caper-:9 HOCKQ--HE. sAlP

THIS H055 HAD

, ALL os 'EM.'

byterlan Church. Montague.

N" BY J. TT. WILLIAMS

- I wisi-i MR. FIRTH y i WOULD TEND TO T H15 own Business--, I DON'T KNOW AH

THE EASTER

N.GUABDlAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold I. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce ilucrlaee. Min Joyce Win-Inton. Min Joan Johnston.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

may be bought at y Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: The Post Office: in Soiirisz Thu Snack Bar and H. Rich-

The Gu-rdiain Montague: town: ards 1!: Son.

Mrs. C. G. Clay. Montague spent

the week-end in Halifax visiting with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mor- rison and twins. Clarence and

Corrinne, of Montague were visit- ors to Annandale yesterday. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Morrison.

Miss Mary Mactniyre. employee of Clark Bros.. is presently ill at her home. All wish her at speedy

recovery. A number of the Oddfellowii OI Hillside Lodgf. M0nl3KU9- We”

guests of the Aiberton Lodge on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hume and son. Lorne of Charlottetown, arc visiting in Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter.

..'Mrs. Robert C. Mellish of Un- ion Road. is visiting in Charlotte- town at the home of Rev. Marvel Dunbar and Mrs. Dunbar.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKenzie of Montague visited friends in Hall- fax last week. They were accom- partied hy Mrs. David MacDonald, Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster, ac- ccmpanled by Mr. and Mrs. wu- liam Webster, and Mrs. Ted Web- ster were recent visitors to How- ian, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Platts.

His many friends regret. to learn that Mr. Hammond Myers of Montague is confined to his home owing to illness. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. Alex Kennedy, Montague. has re-fumed to his home after being a patient in the Kings

County Hospital for a few days.

Mrs. John Saunders, Poughkee'p- sie, N. Y.. who is visiting relatives on the Island. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nelson, while in Montague.

AYOILNG WOMEN'S (iUTLD- The November meeting of the Young Womenis Guild of the Pres- was held at the manse on Monday evening. conducted by the presi- dent Mrs. P. E. Myers. The meet- ing opened with the psalm, "0 God our Help In Ages Past." The Scripture was read by Mrs, Myers followed by prayer by Miss Sue ilcmpiilll. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered -by nine members. A brief business session was conducted by the pres- ident. when reporis of several committees were heard. Work was then continued on a quilt. The meeting then closed with the M17.- pah benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by Miss Mary Heznphili and Mrs. Malcolm Macxenzlc.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-

prut,,,,g c.1...l...And You'll yup Out J Bed in tho Memnlg Run. to

The liver Ihould pour out about 2 Will H

hiin juieu intn your daguuva tract ovary day.

If thin tail: in not fiovvinl freely. Yul-IN , 1”,"

not diglut. It mg iu-i. decay in the 4:; Egg: 9,: t. 'h nus natollp Wu" 0'" -

gotcoomtf llQd.ky0Il fool Iour. sunk and the

""i'i".i'i-”... till". inild. mci- c-mr'- IM-

.I.lver Pill: to m In of b

an

inn to-in . ,

oii: II.o:.f:eely.. an or Carton -cu at on W6

II. J. MABIIII

UPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glance: Etc.

MOLNTAUUE, P. E. 1. office Hours: III to ll A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. by appointment. (mice Connected with Drug Stun.

to

, 'a:cewittn'o7is-;-

Walden Laven.

the following places In

in George-

JCHICKEN AND. HAM SUP- PER. Beaver Club Had, Montague. Wednesday, Novcm-ber 15th. Aid of St. Mary's Church, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolat d Taylor. and three small sons of Char- lottriotvn. were rcccnt visitors

in Montague. giicsts of Mr. Mrs, V. R. Pcpirr.

and

.. 'lN HOSPITAL-Master C'-iii Mriiish. young son nr Mr. anal Mrs. Douglas Mt-iiisu. Union Road. had tiin misfortune yes- terday nf scalding; -ils lot: and was taken to the King's (.'oun:v Hospital for trczitmer-.t. it is pleasing to report that he is re- covering satisfactorily.

.."l'0 LOAD PRODUCE - The motor vessel "Clarice Andrews" arrived in port at Montague yes- terday afternoon from Harbour Buffet, Placcntia Bu, Nfld. The vessel is under the command of Capt. James Harris. and will take on a cargo of inixrd produce sup- plied by Poole and Tliomp.-:on, local exporters.

Inque,si”iI-eldi AI Montague last Night

A cot'ouer'tI jury at the Legion Hall, Montague, last night decided that the death of Cephtis Mac- Neil. Murray Harbour. cook of the D. P. W. tug Pugwasli. now stat- ioned at Montague. was due to heart failure.

Mr. MacNeil, 58 years of age. tin- married. was found dead lying on his bunk on board the Pugwash at 5:10 a. m. on 0:tc.i'aer 31st. by Mr. Stanley Tobin, fireman.

The inquest was held last night before Dr. G. S. A. Inman. coroner, with Mr. S. S. Hessian, K.C.. crown prosecutor. The jury was ccinposetl of Mr. R. W. iieck foremati, Aihol Robertson. Leon Johnston. Doug Coffin. Temple i.1ewellyn, Claude Nicholson and Charles l-Jraser.

The first witncss to testify was Mr. Alfrctl Ciizipmnn. Miirt-ay Har- bour, main of the Piigwasii.

Mr. Chapman said he arose at 5:30 a. m. and went to the cabin where he saw Mr. MacNeil lying: on his bunk apparently dead. He said that the engineer had told him that MacNcii was dead. and he had gone to the room with the engineer, Sidney Silver. and on arrival had placed a sheet over the body. He was satisfied, he said. that Mr. Macxcil was dead and went to inform the Captain.

He. had kI'.'C)li'il the deceased all his life. and knew that Mr. Mar- Neil had often complained about his heart. Hf! said that Mr. Mac- Neil had seen it doctor in North Sydney. who had advised care and rest. He stated that he had seen Mr. MacNcil tiir day before. anti he had appni'('ttlly looked wcll. but all on board were aware of Mr. MacNeil's heart condition.

Stanley Tobin, fireman, North Sydney was the ncxt witness.

Mr. Tobin stnicti that he had spoken with Mr. MacNcil at 8:00 p. m. that N'cllii?;,'. when MacNeil had asked him to rail him at 5 a. m. the next morning. On that morninz. Oct. .'ilst. he went to Mr. MacNeil's rocm and found him ly- ing on his hunk IlI)I)l'il'f?i'ltl,V dead. lie then informed the others and the Ctibl-Hm. M. -T. M:icLean, of what had happened. He said that Mr. MECLCHH had often told him about his heart condition. and often complained of pains, and that he was taking pills. The witness stat- ed that Mr. MacNcil had prepared dinner the day before. bin later in the afternoon. the Canttiin ad- V1-56d him I0 lie down for a rest. Mr. MacNcil seemed to he feeling better that evening. the witness said. and at 3:00 p. m. Mr. Mac- Ncil stated that he would he feel.

in: fine in the morning. . A statement of Dr J. H. Shaw. Provincial pathologist on

the autopsy held on Oct. (list, said the findings were compatible with death being tillc lo heart disease. Cpl. Doug George. R. C. M. P. read a statement of Caotain M. J. MacLean of the Pugwash who was unavoiriablv absent.

Ml". MacLean stated that Mr. MacNeii suffered heart trouble. Each year he entered the hospital in North Sydney for a medical ex- amination, and had been advised by the doctors tn have rest and care because of his heart condit- ion.

Text. of jury's verdict:

"The jury finds that Cephas MacNeil came to his death during the night of October 31st aboard the D..P. W. Pugwash moored at the Government Wharf at Mon- tague. King's County. P. E. I. At- ter hearlng the evidence of Cap- tain M. J. MacLean. Mate Alfred Chapman, and Fireman Stanley Tobin, and also the report frctrn Dr. J. H. Shaw. Provincial patholo- gist, we find that Cephas MacNeil died from heart failure."

WIienYour BIC? Begins to Ache

IHHHDS

River Vic nity

Dr. and Mrs. Keeping of Char- lottetown. have taken up residence in Murray River.

Messrs. Lloyd and Sylvan Camp- bell. also Miss Lulu Campbell of Glen William, were recent visitors to Riverton. where they were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson K.

Johnston and son Gary of Murray River. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of Murray Harbour North. have re- turned home after spending a few days in Moncton, where they vis- ited friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Buffy Campbell. also Joan and Carol Campbell of Glen William were recent visit- nrs to Rlvcrton. where they visited friends and relatives.

Mr. Clarence Nicolle and Mrs. Leland N-icolle and Mr. Raymond Macl..eod'of Murray River have returned home after spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S-locldord, Moncton.

ltlr. and Mrs. D. J. MacArthur. . Cornwall motored to Lorna Valley on Sunday when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mancun- nell. They were accompanied by Mr. MacArthur's mother, Mrs. P. MacArthur.

An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. Wilbur Mac- Donald on Friday October 31th when a number of friends gathered for an old-fashioned house dance The music was furnished by Messrs Jack Webster, Lloyd MacDonald, Charles Macbeod and Stanley Web- ster. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

Service at Lorne Valley Church was held at the usual hour on Sun- day and was conducted by the mut- ister, Rev. F. N. Young who preach- ed an inspiring sermon from the text. "The wages of sin is death: But the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." Mrs. Daniel Shaw presided at the organ.

Georgetown , and Vicinity

Clem Wight of Charlotte-

Mr.

nonau has brought nu

Qaie, Tested Medicafionjlglgs

red I: f anhx-I . I'.3l?.",1'.f 3.'.'.l'i.i i...J.3”,.'i?J..? notaf-'r3i5iI"'.”"' , comforlllll tulle? from ouch rnilajriu to grateful men and women-all over i- .

T11

EJTT

THE

visitor to Charlottetown on Wed-

- . . p -- . t1own vspenct: the tweak-end at his ome tn eor e own. Lorne Valley M ML- r. and rs. Joseph Gotell of

Charlottetown, were week-end

Mr. Russell McAulay was a vlsit- , , visitors to Georgetown.

or to Montague on Saturday.

Mr. George -M&CLeiilll, old age

..'Mr. Frank Mccannell was I . , pensions investigator was a bus:-

nesday. :v:Sesk'ViSil.0l' to Georgetown lust Mr. Milton Riodgeteon and Mr. Mm George MECDDMM or

Floyd Jay, Pisquid were visitors to

Lorne valley on Tuesday. Charlottetown spent Sunday with

relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Albert Shmhlir who is ern. ploycd in the City spent, the week-eiid at his home here.

Miss Aietha MacLeod, teacher at. Mt. Meilick school spent the week- end at her home in Lorne Valley.

---- I

Mr. Walter MacLeod. Charlotte- ML and Mm John Landrigan of

town was a visitor to Lorne Valley; lower Montague were recent mess on Friday. iof Mrs. Agnes Murphy,

Mrs. Herbert MacKenzie, Char-; M,-5, peter Jay 01 Charlcuetmm lottetown spent a few days in is Visiting at the home M her mu. Lorne valley the guest of her broth-l m , M . J h e.r Mr. Wilbur MacDonald. l' er rs 0 " Bntcmden

. M, Willi M f re vThe closing dance of the seasotillsmgd wnsmzlhe 232;? :n l:;:::::3. gs geldollg g-0l";iuY5A19lll H3” 0:;.day of her aunt, Miss Francis De. es ay c 0 er . arge crow Lo . attended and the music was furn-2 ry ished by Webster's Orchestra. '

Miss Elsie Prosper of Char- ' lotictov ' r -..--r, M4" '"'d Mrst Gmver MacKay- lzuest he-ruSpargi1lle.: Mick ail: Stratlicona were Sunday visitors to'M,-5, tvmmm p,o5peL' I Lorne Valley. They were guests of ...--... MT-V MiICKaY'S Parents M1 3114' Mr. James Macbeod is relieving' MrS- James 3- MECNHI. lMr. "Sonny" George, who is ill, as idriver of the Charlottetown - Messrs Birt Leard, Nelson" Crane, Geo,-get5.,m Bus. James Crane and Gerald Clarkni, have returned home from a motor. trip to Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel conduit, 'lh('lF son Merrill and daughter -7'"-r iDlanne of Panmurc Island were Mr. Vernon MacDonald, Char-iguesu on wanesduy at the home iottetown was a. visitor to Lorne-of Mrs. Agnes Murphy.

Valley on Wednesday, the guest oft his brother Mr. Wilbur MacDon-i

Canvassers this week called on

31d- t esldents of the Town soliciting -mo .- f - - .

Jackie, Charlottetown spent a few for me mind...

2 vvo Thanks to uldn nol.ciN Tableu-many. many aulerera who had I rnosl given it hope of eve 3. tin; relief from the ugoniea of or ritis. the acuuu andheuritu-re rt they are active ag wor nnni -eninyinglongvlnuinxrelleflrom And-villlir important-you can take DOL N 'll;nbletg with C:mPl:lI.GuLEdHlCO- TIIIY. are Ml: . . . I 9 'vv not and your can or an other or n. A ' ' Millions of bottles have been used. , ” Whether your arthritis or rheumatism in guild or revere-don't delay! Get I bottle of IIIGIDEIIIIVE noI.ciN from your druxgini today.

One hundred uhicts 83.39. two hundred '5.(;UetlaThIsct3n'.”. ”” "”""” "' """"' "' !C?.l3.lfaf.;:'i-l:.12f.l'1':"'c'.f.5:.itl'.'1'."a'”p:i.'a man I .

ff ATTENTTQN

verenans

MONTAGUE AND VIGINITY

Remembrance Day Service, Saturday, Nov. 11th, will commence at the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital at 1045 hours. y

Parade will fall in in front of the Legion Hall at 1030 hours.

MONTAGUE BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN LEGION OF THE B. E. S. L.

Georgetown High School on No- vcmbcr 1st. The position had been held, on a temporary basis since school opening. by Miss Rita Wight. ,

'Friend.a of Herbert "Sonny" George, popular bus driver, aie sorry to hear that illness has no- cessitated his entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment and all hope he will improve spcedinly and satisfactorily.

The Y.P.U. of St. David's is getting into it's stride. The offi- cers are: President. Sally John- son; VICE-PIlCSidCnT. Gordon Bab-

days at their home in Lcrne Valley..I

l . . . Miss Emma Nicholson has return-,' dalrlgitm. vgf'111a(;2ar1o?;(E:;': wnggl

ed home after spending the pastp mccm guests of Mrs Dccoswsi two weeks visiting with relatives pamms Mr. and Mr"; M-mhaeli at Alexandria. I Burke. 'Jr. i

Mir. Herbett Macxenzie, char-l ML 1 .

lottewwn was it visitor to Lorne'si.1aQ..St 12uer:UatFtTi:nPriD:E;g?il3):rUl glaigayon Friday the guestgg) ill: Island Hcspital, spent a few days "7 1”'m' aw ML wt M” M 'lthis week at the home of her pat- Mr Archie AM;cE;herson mm Mn and M” J' A' El Mac-

New Perih was a visitor to Lorne Val-lcanneu ley on Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. Ems

....'Mr. Wendell of Sum- mcrside was a visitor to George- TS t S t , I - - Mr. Wm. Menchin and daugliterin:,w3,,m;t4r,n "(my lE:l'hei:lgliim

E193"9l'- New Perth W9” S””d”y.whoni he served in the Canadian Vi5ilv0l”5 W 1'0"” V3”9Y- ilirmy in the United Kingdom.

M.rs. Annie Crane left last week. Mr, Md M”, 5, E, tr, ark" 3",, on a visit. to Ontario where she wili'd,,ughg,e,s E131” and Dianne cf be the West 01 Mr 50D ind dBU3N'iCharlottctown motored to George- cr-in-lnw Mr. and Mrs. Alton town on Saturday and were Crane. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ;Lav:-rs.

Mr. Spencer Crane and Mr. Ora ---- Crane left a. few days ago for Ont- Georgetownlans who recently ario where they intend to spend visited Charlottetown lncluded'- thc next few months. Captain J. J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. W. J. Fltmerald and son Charlie, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Meek andianil Mrs. C. N. Fitngerald, Mrs. family, Spring Brook motored to C. H. Llewellyn and Mrs. Marion Lorne Valley on Sunday where they George.

ineau: Treasurer. Mrs. Sidney J. Boyce. A H:iiiowc'cn social was hold on the 25th.

As an introduction to their ap- peal to the residents of the Tomi in the sale of Remembrance Day wreaths and Poppies. the George- town Branch of the Canadian Leglcn have an attractive window display of wreaths and poppies in the store wlndoiv of Mr. Harring- ton Yorswn, Kent. street.

The death occurred ingGeorge- town on Oct. 26th of Mrs. C. W. Currie, mother of Conductor F. H. Currie. A short service was conducted at the home of Rev. S. J. Boyce and the remains were removed by motor hearse to Windsor, N. S. Interment was place in Hanisport. N. 5.

Various residents of George- town behold a strange sight on Monday morning last. when I skunk was abroad. wandering in several localities with a bottle over its head. When last seen it was making its way quite nlmbly bottle and all. Perhaps In one respect this little fellow was the exception 1.o'the rule, as he still