PAGE EIGHT

‘Fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTTTOWN

OCTOBER 5. I949

“Ilim is ottiuig you could do that I would 3 not totgivs! I'm your lather and you m t my son . . . Nothing is bigger this that!"

PRIIIDE EDWARD

sonar and mun.

EXTRA! caatroon - OCCUPATIONS "um. GROUNDLTNG TAKES THE AIR"

PROUD- to know the power ol its conﬂict and its pouionsl

PROUD-Io mint. lmpﬂd of a. drtlmnl

PROUD-to live and to - member oll the virile anger of its story-told as YOU would have it Ioldwitheut pulling a punch!

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DIIARLDTTETDYIII THEATRES

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III YORK'S CRITIC!‘ AIARD PLAY becomes TIE SCREEN PRIZE IDTIDI PICTURE

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CAPITOL TIilllL-FRI. and SAT.

TDDAY

“PRIDE OF

THE YANKEES"

Shows 8:30-74)

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o“ utiiiiss ruin m: n4 it W“ my THE mu; m:

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BATMAN SERIAL COLOR CARTOON

desperate stand INIIB »

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ALSO MUSICAIF AVALANCHE PATROL

EMPIRE- Tlllllt, rni. and SAT.

DLAOIIIE SAVES A ' CIIIIIA

I. LIFTS AIID LDYIIRS AT A TDIICIY

You lift or lower a Dearbom Plow or any other Dearborn Lift Type implement lry merely moving the hydraulic control lever.

ZAIITDIAATIC DRAFT CDIITRDI-

Under uniform soil conditions the selected working depth will be automatically maln- tained even in fields with Irregular surfaces.

I. AIITDIAATK DIPTI CDITRDI-

Under reasonably smooth tions, and practically all aoii condition just set the depth control one and uniform working depth is automatically maintained.

When eai we demonefrafe flilegreel Ford Tractor on your IIHVI?

MoGilWliII MDTDRS

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GIVES YOII TIIISI [lit A c__r_ 013;]

3 BIG ADVANTAGES

l “h” i6. P: Pays Tribute ,To Early Newsman

i HALIFAX. Oct. 4 -lOPl- Can- -adlan Press directors. meeting here today to discuss modern transmiss- ion of news and pictures from coast to coast. paused briefly to re- member a newspaper man who used carrier pigeon. pony express. ‘fast steam packet and telegraph to .establish the first Associated Press tfﬂreiln service here 100 years ago.

GP is aliied with AF in the big job of bringing the world's nevus to the nevrspa-per reader and radio | listener and the (‘P board of direct- ors passed a resolution in recognit- ion of the anniversary.

The in-auguraiinn nf the Halifax- tto-New York "exprc-ss“ route in i849 for the dissemination of Eur- opean news also marked the be- .ginning of the co-operatively owned iAP. It has grown into the world's largest co-operative news service. f serving more than 4.250 daily news- lpapers and radio stations through- tout the world

Before i849, the biggest news of

the day-that from Britain-reach-

ed metropolitan papers in the east- ern United States by ship through

Halifax. When the telegraph was ‘extended up the eastern seaboarc.

to Saint John. N.B.. some news- Ipapers say that the much shorter ‘Halifax-to-Saint JOhn overland route might be utilized by stock speculators.

United Kingdom market quotat- ions-rm which fortunes depended —could be wired to New York long before the steamers arrived.

Six New York newspapers decid- ed to oﬁfset. any such possibility and make all world news generally available. They formed the Associ- ated Press-with estimated yearly operating costs of $20.000—-and hlr» ed an ingenious Boston newspaper man. Dan Craig. to manage the Ha!- ifﬂX_eild of a horse and telegraph service.

Mapped Own Route

Craig, already noted for scooping the opposition more than once mapped a mute across Nova Scotia from Halifax to Victoria Bench. near Digby. where despatches would be put aboard a Saint John- bound packet steamer. At first, he had competition from an express run by "some mercantile gentle- men in the United States."

Both outfits did the l46-mlle ‘gruelling ride wtih only one change of horsemen at Kentville and fresh mounts every 12 miles. For nine m0Iitlt§~llniIl the service was sup- erseded by telegraph lines extend- ed to Hallfax-rlders plunged along

No straining, no tugging.

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the lonely. wooded trail day and night and they missed only one trip. On March 8. two competing rid- ers streaked out of Halifax “at a speed unprecedented in this wilfll/TY." records the Nova Scotin historical society The men lashcd the foaming horses through forests. across brooks and over hills.

After leaving Windsor. AP's man was thrown, knocked unconscious and lamed. He got up and mad! the next l8 mhes in 53 minutes along the wildest part of the route. He pounded into Victoria. Beach only 2 1-2 minutes behind his com- petitor and his was the only boat ready forthe Kt-mlle Bay of Fundy crossing to saint John. His total time was ll .‘l-2 hours

Craig's stories rated extras in New York and later. Boston and Philadelphia. Ho met inbound steamers at sen and sent his stories ashore by carrier pigeon. He. once used the pigeons 50 miles at 5M1, beatlnft N competitor aboard the some boat.

Removes All. Illt‘.

IIIE EASTER

II ouiroiiii

AGENTS t MONTAGUE : Stewart. Mtae

following places in Mftllhgua: In Georgetown: The Poet Office; Roper;

‘READERS will find display advts. and auction advts. etc. ea our Financial Page.

Mrs. George lilartln. New Perth. was a visitor to Cliarlottetdwn on Monday.

Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. and daughter Francis were week-end visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Vonda Munn. MOIIIGKW. spent the week-end at her home in Murray River.

Mr. Maurice Doiron. was a bus- iness visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

e

Mr. Harry Mac-Gregor. Mont- ague, was n recent visitor to

Charlottetown.

Mr Stephen MacGrettof. MOH- tague, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

P.W.C. stud-ants home for the week-end include; Miss Eleanor

Minchin. Mr. Rio-y Griffin. Mr Al- bert Johnston, Mr. John B. Yco, and Mr. Malcolm MacQuarrie.

Those attending the WMS. Rally at Charlottetown from Montague included Mrs. LA. John- stone. Mrs. A. Hutrne. Mrs. I..W. Wigginton, and Mrs. M. Mat-Lean.

.\ir. and Mrs John E. Flnnlsuin. of Boston. Mass, and their Granti- son Stephen Mauiaisoti. l5 it’ present visiting in Montague for a week tests of Mrrs. Finncganis mother. Mrs. A. Landry.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the canadian Legion Montague Branch, sponsored a card Party in the Legion Hall on Wednesday even- ing. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows:--- lst mens—Mr. Lloyd Hig- glnbothsm; 1st Ladies Miss Ber- nice Ooyle: men's consolnllon- Mr. Dun Sorrey; Ladies consolat- lon- Miss Mary Tassel, A lovely decorated cake, donated lty Mrs. Doug Mac-Gcwan, on which tickets were sold at. the party Wlis won by Mrs. Neil Hooley. Refreshments were served by the ladies.

The WMS. regular autumn Thank/offering Set-vice was held in the Montague United Church on Sunday night. The guest speaker being Dr. Catherine Whittier, missionary home on furlough from India. Dr. Whittier gave a very vivid picture of conditions in India. and also told of the great work that is being done in India by the Mllasionaries. Mrs. Mulch and Mrs. MacI-‘vae. Cherry Valley. sang a duet. "Be Still and Know". and Mrs. MacRae rendered a Solo. The anthem sung by the choir was "Praise The Lord". Hymn; for the evening were "Rise up O Men of God“. and “In Christ. There is no East or West", Following the. Ser- vice a. delicious lunch was served to the guest speaker, the guest soloist and the choir by the men-her ol the W.M.S.

Yor-Idond Viclltlfy

Master Roger Keizrr. Tracariie. spent a day in York last wvek.

Miss Mary WnttThas accepted a position at the new Polycllnic, City.

Miss Marion Murray has accept- ed a position with’ the firm of I-l H. Marshtll. City.

Mr; and Mrs. Walter Auld. and family. Cit-y. were visitors to York during the week. '

Mrs. Herbert Lewis has returned to her home in York after having a successful eye operation in the FEE I. Hospital.

Mrs. Alex Beaten has returned to her home in York after visiting in Tracadle the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ketzer.

Misses Verna and Margaret Watts. left last week for Toronto. Ont, where they plan on spending the winter months

Mrs. Richard Vessey. and small daughter Florence Adele have re- filmed home from the P.E.I. Hos- pltal.

Mr. Rees Newson, Kitchener. Ont. is visiting in York the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs Lenard Newson.

Mr and Mrs. Ramsay Auld and Miss Margaret MacKayWestCovc- head were vlslibrs to York during the week.

A farmers meeting was held ln York Hall on Thursday evening. Sept. 22 which was largely attend- ed

Mrs. Westley Mathew. has re- turned to her home in York after visiting in Bydney. 0.13.. she was accompanied on the trip by her sister, Miss Margaret. Stewart and Mrs. John T. Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. Benson Crasweli. Strassburg, Bast, were recent vis- itors to York where they were the guest of Mr. Craswelrs sister, Mrs. Gordon Crockett. This has been Mrs. Crasweirs first visit to the Island in thirty-two years. in which time ahe has seen much improve- ment.

A ' ll. J. IAADDII

OPTOMITIIST Fitting and lupplytng Giant Ito.

MONTAOUI- I. I’. I-

offlel lfeurli It te ll All." I to l P. II-

h! appointment Offiea Connected With

mi Laden Film ill lite Imp

Dral liars.

in St. Peter's:

Harold I‘. IAndry, Albert Aifken, lire. Byron

Harriet Cllll’.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden TAVQII. Tlip Qlllltlllll Ill! be bought at any of the

Mtaa l. A. Llewellyn: llraOlay. tn Bouria: Coadonh and Ilerenee The Poet Office.

“WITTED FOOTWEAR at tb- afontarue Shoe Store.

Mrs. Frank Vuoaoo, Halifax, is spending n few weeks m Montacue, guest of her son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Fired Vuoaau.

Miss Agnes Annear. who has spent the past number of months in Westem Canada, has returned to her heme in Montague.

The B. S. Ulna arrived in port Thursday on her regular weekly trip from Sydney, and loaded a quantity of produce.’

Mr. and Mrs. Esdale Burdett and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Btrathcotia. were visitors to Mon- tague on Saturday.

~-'PLAN T0 ATTEND the big Community Carnival at Montague on October 6th. 1th and 8th. There ta fun for all so come and. bring the family.

The Sunday school e1 the Mo“. tague United Church has opened classes for the coinina year. ‘rea- chers this year urn-Superintend- ent and Senior boys steacher-Mr. Malcolm Patterson; Intermediate Giris—-Mrs. Alex I-Iutcheson; jun- ior boys—Misa Marlon lﬁittnees; Junior Girls:-Mrs Mont Mac- Lean; Primaryh-Mia; Joycg w“- Slttllm; bcgiiiners- Mrs. Malcolm Patterson. Enrollment this year approximates fifty,

RSERJOUS FIRE PREVENT!!!) what might have been a disash rous fire “'11s Dfﬂvented on Wednes- day by the quick action of the Montague fire department. when the home of Mr. Frank Coyle caught fire about mid-afternoon. It ls understood that a spark trcni the flue landed on the dry

shingles, burning a hole about three feet square before it. was noticed owing to a large tree

growing on the lawn in front of

the ‘house. However. the quick work of the fire squad soon ex- tinguished the blale before it

had rm opportunity of spreading to the two immediate adjacent buildings. On the previous nigfht the stimmer cottage of Mr. Archie Hume on Montague River burned to the ground. It is understood that a. fire had been laid and bank- ed following the evening dinner, and on the later return of Mr. and Mrs. Hume. the cottage was burned. However, great. as this loss was the loss of his four-hundred years old violin. was an even great‘- er loss to one who is a lover of good music. and who treasured his violin with which he has pleased so many audiences in the past. The sympathy of the community l5 extended to Mr. Hui-me on his great personal loss, and we can only hope that there will soon be another so that he may go on pleasitltf his ardent listeners as before.

“ALI. M!’ SOAS" OUTSTANDING PLAY BECOMES A POWER- FUL MOTION PICTURE

An outstanding play has been transformed into an outstanding motion picture, “All My Sons," the powerful, inspiring play chosen for top honors by the New York drama critics, opens today an ii screen of- fering at. the Prince mward Theatre. It turned out to be top screen fare. destined to rank among the outstanding pictures of the year. Starring Edward G. Robin- son and Burt Lancaster the Uni- versal-Intemattonal presentation portrays with dynamic simplicity the post-war story of how money proved stronger than patriotism to One man with the result that a number of air men lost their lives. including his own son. his partner weht to prison and later his own life was forfeited.

The ﬁlmmakers faithfully foi- low the stage version in trans- latin the story for the screen. They not only took s. fine play but actually improved upon the orig- inal. Robinson and Lancaster in the main roles add spirit and act ion to a picture that vibrates with high emotion and deep signiﬁcance Mady Christians, veteran star of stage and screen. is genuinely warming as wife and mother. while Louisa Horton, Howard Duff. Ar‘.- one hancls and Frank Conroy are ﬁne in nipportlng roles.

"All My Sons" waa written and produced by Chester Erskine and directed by Irving Rein.

ll E A I 61'“! T” ates’:

KRAFT

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at 9.30 p.a. Station DFSY.

Des’! nlu nileh lvﬂm and; m». tlorrfll Harald

Pur] u "THQGRIAT.

GILDBRSLEBVB".

.0atratdmiuevﬂ~llrdim a-manunbh-dlanaraei-o-au .. i... .

VII. Keeps g Hands lovable

‘Actual tests prove VII. is milder to llands than any product made for washing dishes and fine laundry."

wow! men’! wPleat/eol,

more weight

more cleaning power

Mlle/Idioms audit/ta ﬂ/dﬁdiés;

lingerie.

VEI. Ciﬁilsliwashiiié tliié In half. No wiping! No dishpzm ring!

2 Cuts grease, banishes soap scum. __ Loosens even cooked-on food.

3 Gives you soft water washing in any water.

4 Safer for woolens, stockings and

5 Mildei: t0 hands and to‘ all ﬁne washables. No cluiling soap ﬁlm. No soap fading.

BIIYIIIG DAILY

DRESSED CHICKEN and FOWL LITTLE NECK CLAMS BAR CLAMS QUAHAUGS For Cunning Purposes

smears and EELS For Export

MONTAGUE COLD STORAGE LTD.

Montague. P.E.I.

. .__._.______I_______ BUYING DAILY Live or Dressed

FOWL ' and CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose EASTERN PACKING CO" LIMITED Soiirls

bought by any of our buyers.

RAIL GRADE DR LIIIE LAMBS

We are burying lambs, live or on a rail grade baaia. Should‘ you wish to ship your lambs to us rail grade, contact: our hog truckers in your respective district. A list of these truckers will e found every Friday in your local paper. Live lambs will be

SWIFT GAIIADIAN 00., Lttl.

THURSDAY, OCT. 6th Also on ‘Same Programme

"ADVENTURES OI‘ CHICO"

Shows 8. and 1D

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