PAGE EIGHT

one holds a candle

fo Jo ah

HI! M081 IXCITING STORY ' IINCI 'MII.DIlD PIIICF Ni? Till ICRIINI

.. .. when

Joan is

. X A

Jwaanea anos. Iasssur

E15. .ill!ilE.ll.yI'.'.t76.'E.ws.nt4A.rt -. Edliv. aunts:

it p. carrying

fhe

EXTRA! HAWAIIAN SPORTS -- Shows 2:30- -9

T0-DAY - Tue. - Wed. PRINCE EDWARD-

T0-DAY - TUE. - WED.

A SIN WHEN Slit IS

Shows 2:.'l() 7 - 8:45

DIOAIIWAY HIT is NOW MOVIE WITH CRAWFORD Imagine a riii-tltiiially prominent Congresswoman being invited to receive an honorary degree from her Alma Mater and having it be-

eorne known that she was expelltd -

from that school 20 years earlier

lar staying out all night with-of

all people-the man who is now the college president himself.

in lie the ingredients of

. Mr. I"ancy." Warm!

ices) romantic comedy which has

II. J. MAIOII

OPTOIIITIIII lllthg has l'I&ol!IlIs aliases

uorrrauu-e, r. r. I. .

in it ' um i"e"i'.'ua.ai. uuau.

If efpolltiell. csausetsd In; store.

lOMORtl0W SHE Wlll KNOW WHAl Slit DID TONl(.lil'

Sport

been termed in advance one of the funniest. films in many sea- sons. The pictiire, based on Fay Kanini outstanding Broadway play. begins its local engagement at the Prince Edward Theatre to- day.

Crawford Heads Cast

Joan Crawford. whose latent dramatic successes include "Mil dred Pierce," in which she star- red with Jack Carson. "Flamingo load" and "The Damned Don't Cry”. gives one of her rare per- formancea as s comedienne, in the role of the female politician who tries to educate a college fac- ulty and winds up taking a few lessons in love.

Debonair Robert Young makes his introductory appearance -In a Warner Bros film as the college pruident who loses his heart; to Miss Orawford. Among Younirs recent. successes are "Crossfire". "Stung Pretty" and "The second WGIIII1".

Frank Lovajoy rounds out the stellar east (1 "Goodbye. Mr. fancy". and it is interesting to

new that loveioy made the hard climb to stardom in less than a

his as

,, i.-'TI-fE GUARDIAN. cnancorrerowiv TERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: lruee llurhee.

The Guardian may be town: The Post Office; arda 5 San.

....'Mr. and Mrs. are spending their vacation at Rourke's cottage on the Monta- gue River. Mr. Morse was former employee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Montague.

Ralph Morse

....'Mrs. I-Iattle Beanie, Brook- linc. Mass. who is visiting friends In Lower Montague and Whinl Road. was the guest of her cou- sin. Mrs. Frank Lemon. Mon- tague last week.

...'lVir. and llfrs. Gordon Thomp- son, hm-is i-rlurrictl tn tiir-lr home in Timberleri. N. S.. offer spend- ing the past two weeks visiting relatives in Springton and Mon- taguc.

.fVlSI'I'l.V(i AGED PARENTS - Mr. Pctrr A. Rilrgv of Boston. Mass. is spending :1 few weeks visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Riley of Forest Hill. Mr. Riley was also a recent visi- tor to Montague visiting his unrlc, Mr. Daniel Riley. Mr. Riley lcft the lslziiid sonic 49 :'cars ng.) iigo. anti on his return has found lniprc-ssivc rhnnizcs in many com munitics on the Island His fa- ther and mother are 93 years and 94 roars old respectively, and are still active about their farm in Forost llill.

wiiinf Road and Vicinity

Mrs. Peter McCarron. Monta- zuc. lS at prcscnt visiting in Hal- ifsx.

Mrs. .lc.x-ic iSiinii' and daugh-

ter, Dianne, Montague, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson, Whini Road.

Mr. John Clarey, recently left for Boston. Mass., plaiining to re-

turn to Whini Road shortly ac- companied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts,

were weekend Vla- Waii.s' parents. Mr. Cninpbell. Whini

Beitv Shaw. Brudenell,

M l55

was a recfnt visitor to Whim Road, guvst of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson.

All are ple;cVri'-Gin knoxv that Mr. Basil MacKinnoii has return- ed to his lion-ic in Kilmulr after being a patient in Camp Hill Hos- pital, Halifax, for several weeks.

MacPhei-son

Miss Sandra and her little h:-ntlirr. Sterling. i'e- tiirncd to ll'l0lT home in Bcllevue. aftr holidaying in Whiim Road with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp-

..tMr. and Mrs. Dalton'Watson. and their children, Susan end Paul. returned to that home in Montreal after vacationing at whim Road. During their stay they were the guests of Mrs. Wat- son's parents. llr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald.

Georgetown and O O I Vicinity ivir. Arnold llobb; of Sarnla.On- tario. left on return to Sarrus, following :1 vacation spont. with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs Sr, of Georgciown.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester walker. accompaiiiccl by Miss Beatrice Skinner. m.0lorcrl tn the City te-

cc u tly.

Miss Joan ('ulcliff of iI'r,xnn is visiting in ficorcetown the guest of her cousin. Miss .lc.in Donovan of Pictou, N 5.. u ho is holidaying lzere.

Miss tliiza Cnrinodv of Char- lottetown wns a recent guest at '.l.e horns of Mr. and Mrs. William liobbs. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ciiarlm Fraser and family of Cll.'Il'l0l.lI'inlK'lI motored to (it-orgciown, i'e:cnll,v, where they were the gut-sis of relatives.

Richard lielmrey and Arnold Murphy. (l.'fl(:t'l' Cadets in the Royal Ciinntliriu .'x'.'iv,v at l-l.M..';.S. Stadacona in Hiilifnx-. wore weak- cnd guests of lhcir parents.

Mr. and .lli's. Alva Allen of Montague were visitors to George- town. whore they were guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. Daniel King.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgcon VVa'.l(et' and family. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Robertson of Lower Montmzue. motored to For- tune where they vve.'i.- the guests of i-rlntivcs.

Mr. anti Mrs. John Victor and family of Boston. Mass, motored to Georgetown and will vacation here. as the guests of Mr. Victor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vic- tor.

Friends of Mr. lloward Walzter. who has been a pa'icnt in the Veterans Wing of the Prince ad- ward Island Hospital for several weeks. following an operation for rppcndicitis. are pleased to hear that his condition hfls improved sufficiently to allow his return to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. "seotty" Morton of Westbury, f.ong Island, New York, motored to the Pro- vince. and are the guests of Mrs. Morton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor. ".sco'.t,v" has been vacationing here for a number of years. where he has made a host of friends.

year's time probably due to his sterling portrayals in "Break-

through" and "Three Secrets"

bought at Ilontague: Blue Dome Restaurant and Guardian Office; in la Sourla: The Stuck on and

Harold P. laundry. Ill-s. lyre: Stewart. In Miss Joyce Wig tea. Min Joaaploh-step. AGENT GEOIGETOW : Walden layers.

the following places ll 0830

....'I)ANCE EVERY Tuesday. Beaver Club Hall. Montague.

....tl-fer many friends will re- izret to learn that Mrs William Mclischern. Montague. is at pre- sent ill at her home.

..fl-ler many friends will re- gret to learn that Mrs. Fred Vuozzo. Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

....tMiss Charlotte Camphelt lNew Glasgow, N. 5., was a visitor to Montague for a few days guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.nndr,v. Also visiting Mr. anti Mrs. Landry last: week were Mrs. James Lon ry and her rlnughtcr. of Beach liount. B: C.

..'EN-JOY SOCIAL ll0L'R -At the close of the regular Thurs- day meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge Montague. at which the Noble Grand. Mrs. H. G. Nelson. presided. the members and their guests enjoyed a social hour. x feature of the progranr was an auction sale with Mrs C. A Shaw acting as auctioneer. A con- test was nut on by Mrs. Neill llooley n n d M r s. Spencer Llewellyn. Out of town member- includcd Mrs. L. B. Mcllish from Florida. and Mrs. George Mom" from Yarmoutb, NS. A delicious lunch was served by I wmm” tee of the ladies.

.fA('('lDEN'l' ox Hianwar i A 1951 Ford (ll"lV"H HY 'l Georgetown man was struck by '1 2-ton truck a few miles from Georgetown on the new paved highway Saturday night. None of the occupants of either the car or truck were seriously hurt, al- though one occupant of the car received a cut above the L')'f'. Th? car was proceeding from George- town towarrls Montague. when the truck. which was coming to- wards Georgetown. struck the car on the left front fender. smaslilng the forward .i.-rt. of the body. the radiator. and twisting the frame and wheel. The truck then skidded off the side of the car. and continued into the ditch. The car was badly damag- cd. but the truck received only minor damiges. This records the second accident on the new high- way during the past two weeks. A car proceeding from George- town in the evening went into a hole dug out by the workmen re-

placing a section of the pave- ment. No one was hurt in this accident either. Murray Harbor D O 0 North and Vicinity- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mclieeman

and family, Truro. N. 5.. were re- cently visitors to Murray Harbour- North.

Mrs. David Vanlderstiiie. Mont- ague, is spending a few days at. Murray Harbour North, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webst- er Clow.

Mlrs. John L. Mai-Donald, Mrs. Lester Johnston. Charlottetown. and Miss Daphne MacDonald of New York recently visited relatives at Murray Harbour North.

Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Mr. Seymour Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henderson, Mur- ray Harbour North. left by motor recently for Bangor, Maine, where they will spend the next two weeks visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Llewellyn, and young son Garry. Peterboro. Ontario. are spending sometime visiting Murray I-labour North. guests of Mr. Llewellyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn.

Mix lone Johnston, staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, Charlotte- town. was it week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Peters Road.

Friends of Mrs. George MacKen- zic, R.DXblll')'. Mass, are sorry to learn that she is ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, all wish her a speedy re- covery.

Mrs. Ernest Johnston. Miss Bea- trice Johnston, Fortune Bridge, and Miss Mary Coffin, Boston, Mass. were recent visitors to Mur- ray I-larbour North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Prescott French, Medford. Mass.. are spending some time visiting at. Murray Harbour

North. guests of Mrs. French's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay.

HIGH 'I'RlI;l'i';I

Marie Lloyd. who died in l922, was called by Sarah Bernhardt the finest actress on the British stage. i

READING. England -(CP)- The little two-year-old was-lost and bewildered at a sports meeting held here. Taken to a microphone, her amplified subs were quickly identified by a worried mother.

-5

LONDON -tCPi- Parents in the Hampstead District have asked the local council to ban American comic strips. They said the comics were "a menace to our, children's minds."

In this tested E to relieve

b Obi j eat. l-'rs,eraat,

lfll"'.lEl.P

WI 0 km promptly with

ll one ”t:l..i

lartaluy

CIl'l'l

Cuties

Arranging For The lloyal Visit

(By Gerald Waring)

O'1'I'AWA, - Howard Measures is hard at work on his toughest task in i2 years: drafting a sched- ule for the Canadian visit of the future Queen and Her Consort.

when Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh land at Que- bec Clty on Oct. l, they'l. find the ubiquitous Measures. impec- cable in top hat and morning at- tire. waltlnz for them. In his poc- ket he'll have a detailed timetable for their entire Canadian stay.

Measures. a lean. publicity-shy man who epitomizes the popular conception of the British career diplomat, is the Government's of- ficial arranger. For years he head- ed the protocol section of the De- partment of External Affair If there were a question - and there have been many - as to how Canada should welcome and en- tertain visiting foreign bigwigs everyone from the Prime Minister down knew what to do: "Ask How- ard Measures".

0 O 0

Actually Measures is only one member of a five-man committee, headed by Undersecretary of State Charles Stein, which Prime Minister St. Laurent appointed to take charge of all arrangements for the Royal visit. Other members are: Maj. Gen. H. F. G. Lctson, Secretary to Governor General Lord Alexander; H.F. Feaver, Pro- tocol Officer of the Department of External Affairs, and Ross Martin of the Prime Minister's office, Yet such has been Measure.-1' exper- ience in such matters that the task largely has been left to him.

He is having his hands filll. Ev- ery city, town and hamlet in the country. it seems, wants Elizabeth hand Philip to visit it. The com- mlttee has been flooded with let- ters. telegrains and telephone calls In one town 2,000 miles from Ot- tawa, every civic leader from the Mayor down either wired or tele- phoned Ottawa. in an effort .-to make sure that that particular gem of the prairies wouldn't be left; off the itinerai'y. '

Many communities don't just want the Royal Couple to visit. There-are invitations galore to lay cornerstones. make speeches, and visit hospitals, universities and other institutions.

0 U

A lot. of people will be disarr- pointed. because it's beyond the bounds of possibility for Philip and his wife to accede even to one- tenth of the wishes of Her future Canadian subjects in the scent month they'll be in Canada.

so far all that's known definitely is that they'll visit what the first official announcement described as the "principal centers" of Canada. That is taken to mean all the cap-

DRINK

ITS Bl: TTFR BUSINESS TO WORK REFRESHED

OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONIES

of GEORGETOWN PAVEO ROAD

ON THURSDAY AUGUST 9th. At 6.30 P.M.

In Georgetown Lobster supper and games in Rink, starting 'At. 5.00 P. M. and continuing; throughout the evening. Dance in Town Hall

.l:usbauri

From Poiiomylitis Foundation lssiieil

MONTREAL, Que., July as - 'a warning to parents. and all adults

in; the summer "danger period" which extends into August and September, was issued, recently by Alex. C. Solomon, National Ex- ecutive secretary of the Canadian

the Foundation's newly established

National Offices in Montreal. Precautions to be taken were

listed as follows:

l.-Call yopr doctor at once in any

cases of headache. nausea.

colds, upset stomach. muscle

soreness or stiffness. fever. 2.-Keep children from contact

with strangers on beaches bus- as, tres. 3.-Guard against. fatigue. Too strenuous play, late hours and iri'cgular schedules are invita- tions to the polio virus. 4.-Don't let children stay toolong in cold water; and on no ac- count let them bathe in pol- luted water. 5.-Keep flies and other away from food. fl.-Don't. lcavc garbage uncovered. 7.-Don't let children out with unwashed hands. ll.-Con.-iult your doctor as to the advisability of tonsil. adenoid or other month or throat sur- gery during the summer "dan- ger period". 9.-If polio is diagnosed and help is needed in getting necessary medical care and hospitaliza- tion. contact. your Provincial Cill'tDl0l' of the Canadian Foun- dation for Poliomyclitis. which will give all possible assistance. Mr. Solomon 1said that Canada i; at present free from polio epi- demics but he warned that con-

insects

ital cities, plus Montreal. and Van- couver.

Their Royal Higlinesses will land at Quebec City Oct. 1 and depart. powibly from Halifax. about Nov. 4. In the intervening month they'll have to cross the country in each direction. spend a few days in the United States. and a few days hol- idaying on the Pacific Coast.

Part of the journey will be made hy train. and part. by air. The days cannot. be crninmed too full, lest the Royal Couplc bcconic ex- iiaiisted. The Princess and her have rcqiiested tire wel- come accorded to them be "as simple as possible". In compliance with this wish. the goal of the tour committee is. as one member told me, "to let. them see Canada and talk to Canadians. and let Can- adians sec them and talk to them. in so far as time allows".

no): pun?

'--' !,.e'. ...-M

---L.-:

Wariilng To. Parents -

to be on guard against polio dur- '

Foundation for Pollomyelitis. at'

trains. boats and in thes.- '

TQOTHIIUSH "VIC Hf III -PNO soggy

Fklaly I:ILDOn'0v:Il out , . IOICII It-I-to-got-at plug.

uiaws. I.Aov's, cini.n's sizes

EXCELLENT VALUEI V

COIOATI

tinuance of this freedom d r on everyone being constantly on guard and on prompt diagnosis of any symptoms.

"The warning is not only di- rected to parents," he added. "al- though polio's highest incidence is among children. it also strikes at adults. who should therefore take similar precautions during the summer months".

The Canadian Foundation for Pollomyelltis provides hospitalizat-

There Ought To Be A Law

-...t..c-this

ion. treatments, medical services, therapy and rehabilitation for po- lio cases where these services are not provided by Provincial and Municipal h e alt h departments. Provincial Chapters are located in Montreal, Toronto, Halifax, Char- lottetown. Fredericton. Regina.Ed- monton and Vancouver. Chapters are also in formation at Winni- peg and st. John's, Newfoundland.

VERNON RIVER W. I.

The July meeting of the Vprnon River Women's Institute was held at the school with an attendance of seven members and one Visitor. Meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was RPHWEFEG by paying in for each size of the shoe, and amounted to 5lc. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence was read gnu discussed. It was voted to send 325.00 to the Sanatorlum Radio Fund. It. was irioved and seconded to pay 315.00 to have the school room washed during vacation.

It was decided to. have an ice- crenm social in the school. Col- lection amounted to 50c.

Next meeting to be held in the school. Meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by the lunch committee

N THE swear mane , STAND TWO cans . ..

one is BIG THE

OTHER swam. I

By Fagaly and Shorten

-wt mm-i

four Gestures

Give You Away

Know how to spot a faurduaher by his handshake? A shrewd strategist by the way he smokes? The typical' gesture of demagoguee like Hitler., What movement tells a lawyer he's got a witness on the spot?

August Re-aderls Digest: tell! how- gestures reveal your character, in l fascinating condensation from Wil- liam B. Ziff's popular book, YaurLife.,

A warm. eatroverted person gas-, turee outward; inward gestures ' tray coldness, inhibition. Read how. you can judge character by gmtureai

Get your August Reader's Digeee today: 41 articles of lastinz interest, condensed from ' ding magazines. current books.

OOISTIPATIOI GOIE -GIIIIOEII MAI!

"Constipation made me sullen all day. What a change since I started to use Au.-BBAN regularly! Iyven . my wife notices

it!" Marc Aurelie Savard, 24 Blan- ehette Ave., Ville Montmorency. Que. One of many unan- Iicited letters from ALL-IRAN users. You. too. inn expect to overcome consti tion us to lack of. . bulk i you followthis advice: eat an ounce of crispy RE!-1006! ati.-nan: daily. drink plenty of water! If not mmpletely satisfied after 10 days. return empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ontario. Get. DOUBLE roux atonsr aaca!

,;'

F .

g ur wuo owns THE aic.ioa?v' x -, AN UNDERSIZED i?UNT' -- ' wuiu-: was any WITH -me -

,.pr-,-s-K

scoofetz is 7 FEET TALL!

Rudy Vallee. Master aonallty,' presenting you'll remember for

Rudy Vailse. star of

Televlllon-DON '1' M15! IT. M

iiiianioniiowii -ronuu

riunar. lane. 3' Au. sears itassavso

133. 32.00 5150' tl.00 '33 nouns now A can ar mom rowirirs aaooo 8'10!!!

Showman. Dynamic Per-E ” splitting humor I long time.

Radio. screen and now ; I I