PAGE EIGHT

l Matinee Evening 6

“than H!» titti-

THE ACCUSED’ TOPS | 1N SUSPENSE nnaams‘

Th! slliDense was terrific at ihel Capitol Theatre yesterday when Paramounlfs new Hal Wallis dra- ma, ‘The Accused," made its bow to a rapt audience. As each new development advanced the plot of the engrossing story. suspense mounted lpuce. reaching a point 5911mm “preached on the screen.

Thanks are due for an unusually exciting hour-and-arhalf to lovely Academy Award winner Loretta Young, her co-star Robert Cum- min _ . and an excellent supporting cast A eaded by Wendell Corey, Sam Jaffe and Douglas Dick.

Mliss Young plays an inhibited teacher of psychology in a western ‘llnll/BTSRY. On the pretext of seek- ing her advice, one of her students, a good-for-nothing Lothario (Doug- ll-as Dick), talks her into a dat-c. He drives her to a secluded spot and attempts to attack her. In a panic of fear and fury she gra.bs hold of a fishing spear in his car and beats him over the head with it. When she sees she has killed him, horri. fled, she covers up her tracks and makes her way ‘back to town.

Then follows a nightmare time for her when Dick's lawyer-gugm- ian, Cummings, appears on the scene to inquire about him, and when Corey,a shrewd police lieu-

35-9

Winner of THREE Academy Awards!

LOVELY DANCING STAR OF

tenant, starts to ask questions. Lo-

BACK ROW-Left to right: inn. Catherine McLellan, Noreen Mary Quinn (Teacher)

SECOND ROW (left to right):

Mildred Acorn. Mary J. MacDonald, Ines Inn, Eunice Shepherd. Annie Livingstone.

FRONT BOW (left to right): Catherine Maclienzie, Margaret Cronin, Willard MaoKcuzic,

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MATINEEt Children 19o—Adults 45o EVENING: Children—82c ' Adults: Balcony 47c: Orchestra 54c ACCLAIMED BY ALL! SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING:

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JAMES DIBCDONALD

There passed peacefully away at his home in Cardigan Head, Tues- day, May 31st. James MacDonald in his 89th year.

Although the late Mr. MacDon- ald was in falling health for the past two months, the end came very suddenly.

Born at Wheatley River, Sept. 23rd, 1860, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDonald with his parents and other members of his family, he moved to Cardigan Head sixty six years ago and with the exception of two years spent in U. S. A. the rest of his life was spent in Cardigan Head.

The deceased was of a gentle, re-

retta, to sidestep some incriminat- ing evidence, changes herself into a. glamorous personality, with the result that both Cummings and Corey fall in love with her.

As the woman-hunt closes in on her, the suspense she is under is shared by the audience. And what happens when her highly develop- ed self-control finally breaks down, is handled by lyfiss Young in a way to warrant another Academy Award.

‘The Accused" acids up to sen- sational entertainment brilliantly directed by William Dieterle.

Cardigan School Pupils

Ian Scrlmgeour, And rew MacDonald, Ronald MacDonald, Joan MacDonald, Bernadette Gallant,

Lorraine Rocha

cuAliioTTsi‘olrIi PRINCE EDWARD tom - m. - wan.

CRITICS AND PUBLIC G0 HEAD Olllill T0!

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. Pictlre Eveiyona Wants To See!

pIOUllL hon

ma. Loretta Young Olld

Robert Cummings WENDEll." COREY

‘Sum Julio ~ Douglas Dick . ‘_ We,

tiring nature and was highly re- spected by all who knewiiim.

l-lls wife Mary Jane Dixon pre- deceased him three years ago.

Those left to mourn his passing are three daughters and two sons, Margaret, Mrs. J. W. Moreside. Sask, lna. Mrs. George Blasser, Boston, Mass, Annie, Mrs. Stirling MacLend. who cared for him dur- ing his illness, John, Montague, P. E. I., George at home.

Three sisters also survive, Sarah, M", J, A, Webster, Cardigan, Isa- belle, Mrs. Martin MacNeill, Char- lottetown, Catherine, Mrs, More- side of Milton, one brother and four sisters predeceased him.

The funeral took place Thurs- day, June 2nd from his late resi- dence to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Cardigan.

Owing to the absence of his pas- tor, Rev. F. N. Young, the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Byron of Montague. The hymns sung were “The Lords My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages". The solo “Good Night and Good Morning" W" beautifully rendered by Mr. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley. .

The pallbearers were six neph- ews, Jack Webster, James B. Mac- Nelll, James A. MacDonald. G“? Coffin, Henry Craswell and Ken Moreside. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, also a large number of cards and letters of sympathy,

MacDonald. Daniel McLcl- Gerald McLellan,

(Student Teacher), Clarice Steele. Joyce Gardiner, Byrne, Howard Gardiner, Teresa MacDonald, Mary McLel-

MncDon aid. Joseph MacDonald. Betsy MacDonald, Norma Francis MacDonald. June Gardiner. Olive Mwln-

-—Photo by Garnhum.

FDUR FATHER WENT DOWN "TO LICK THAT

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BUNCH~AND LOOK. WA6 60-? we rro CALL THE!’

Whim Road And Vicinity

Dr. Sydney Bonnell, New York. was a recent visitor to Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martell, Georgetown, visited Whim Road and vicinity on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell, Charlottetown, have arrived at Whim Road to spend the summer at their farm.

Miss Millie MacDonald, Char- lottetown, spent Sunday at Whim Road with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald.

Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Stuart, Whim Road, motored to Bangor on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKay.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, Charlottetown, arrived at Whim Road on Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Watts’ pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell.

Mr. Ewen Munro, who is ata- tioned in the R.C.A.F. in Calgary.

_ THE GUARDIAN. caancorrarowu THEATRES '

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News - Cartoon

Shows 2:30 '7 - 8:45

SOUBIS NOTES

A new bridge il being con- structed at Souris West.

Mrs. Dell Kemp is busy cater- ing to the many guests at the Rosewood Cabins.

Thomas White, Charlotte-

Mr.

town. spent the week-end in Sourls West.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell

and family arrived from Boston to spend the holidays at their summer home.

Flying Oﬂicer Paul Hanson, Mrs. Hanson and son left recently for Summerside after an enjoy- able vacation at Souris West.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kickham were visitors recently to Mont- ague, being among the out-of- town guests at the Grant-Killorn wedding.

Many friends and relatives learned with regret of the pass- ing of Mr. James Klckham Sr.. at the age of 92. Mr. Kickham leaves one son, John F. and one daugh- ter (Margaret) Mrs. Wm. Mullal- ly, as wail as several grandchil- dren.

' rnorncr NATION'S Bums

l There are nearly 70 bird sanctu- aries, located in all parts of Can- ada, with a. total area of 1.360

recently spent a brief holiday with his brother, Mr. Mack Mun- ro, and Mrs. Munro. After spend- ing his leave at his home in Cal- gary, Mr. Munro expect: to go on duty above the Arctic Circle for some time during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Maclnnis recently returned to Alliston, Mass, after spending their vacat- ion in P.E. I. visiting friends and relatives. It is over forty years since Mr. Maclnnis left his home in Commercial Cross and conseq- uently he noticed many changes here. Mrs. Maclnnla was favor-

particularly by the hospitality and kindness of the people.

extended visit.

PACIFIC YACHT RACE

will be represented time in the world's race from San lulu, 2.200 miles. The

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ISLAND METROPOLI! burned for three days and n

loan.

NOTICE

Beach, Georgetown. opened JUNE 15th For reservations write: J. F. LlilGllTlZEll Morrison's Beach Georgetown

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orrouaralar fitting and 8:21:18 mill IIQNTAGUI P- I. I»

ably impressed by the Island. and

They are already planning on returning to the Island next year for a more

CANBERRA - (OP) —Ausl:ra.lia for the first longest yacht Francisco to Hono- Australianl entry in the race which starts July 4 is the Adelaide kctch "Kurrewal

The great fire of London in 1M6 igh-ts

with a property loss estimated at 210,730,000. but only six liven vco

The Cottages at Morrison's will be

square miles. l _ HUGE CATHEDRAL

in North America, with a capacity of 10.000.

Nous-Dame athedral in Mont- real is the second largest church seating

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTII IIONTAGUI: Ito

following rlaooo in Montague: ‘II Georgetown: Tho Pout Office:

Harold l‘. lands-i. Alaurt Alﬂn, Ira. Inc wart- lllla Barrio! AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Thofluardlnnnuybobonghtutmyofﬂo

Clair. Waldo: (Avalo- lﬂu S. A. lbwlllill: All} (In).

In Courts: Coulomb and Ilnmlal

Roper; in 5t. Peter's: The Peat Omen.

was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town, guest of her aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sher- ran.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goss, Charlottetown, accompanied by Mrs. Gosa’ mother, Mrs. James Currie. and sister Catherine Cur- rie, of Montague, have returned from a motor trip through Nova Scotla.

Miss Eleanor Dickson of Tan- ton, Mass, is ‘at present spending her vacation on P. E. I. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure, Mur- ray Harbour North, and also vis- ited friends and relatives in For- est Hill.

ODELL - DUTNEY

At a quiet ceremony Juno I, 1949, at the home of the bride- groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Odell, marriage vows were ex- changed by Nellie Gladys, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dutney and Herbert Frederick Odell, Ot- tawa, formerly of Murray River. Rev. Dr. F‘. S. Milliken perform- ed the ceremony before a back- Rround of orange blossoms and summer flowers.

The bride descended the stairs to the strains of the wedding mﬂljvh. and in the absence of her father was given in marriage by Vincent Pask. a family friend. Her gown of chantllly lace over white satin was topped with a lace Jacket with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering 1,0 points over her hands. Her fin- gertip veil as held in place with a coronet of net trimmed with clus. ters of seed pom-lg

She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and stephanotis, and wore as her only jewelry an heir. loom amethyst pendant.

Miss Kaye Dutney attended her sister as maid of honor, and the brldegroomh niece, Mary Lee MC. Crady, was flower girl. Best man was Wally Prodaniuk.

Following the reoepticn, and Mrs. Odell left for a Wedding ltrip to Wigwassen Lodge in the Muskoka Lake District, and will return to make their homg 1n Ottawa.

For travelling Mrs. Odell wore a grey gabarclino suit with navv blue Dutch hat and matching accessories. Her corsage bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses. -- 0t. tawa Exchange.

Mr.

HOMES PROVINCE

From 201B C. to 406 A.D. spam was part of the Roman Empire,

BASIC PRECAUTION

When on summer vacation make sure the water supply is pure.

POCKET REMEDY FOR ACID INDIGESTION

, Rennie: are individually wrapped '\‘ hbleia. Carry inpockrt or handbag; rmiy anytime-anywhere fm quick, Ioothing rciid of Mild indignation. 15o and 75o: all drugstores.

"ho-RENNIES

FOR SALE

BY TENDER

VALUABLE FARM AND TIMBER PROPERTY

l Six Miles East of Cardigan

743 acres in one block. About 200 acres under cul- tivation; the root has hardwood and softwood. Ideal for

sheep and cattle raising, oess to water. Attractive grounds. Large barn and l

all fields having shade and ac- 15-roomed home on beautiful

other buildings.

Tenders will be received until August 1, 1949. Inspection at any time. Highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

TELEPHONE CARDIGAN R143,

EDWARD GOFF. Cardigan.

Mrl. ’ Mabel Fraser, Montague. -

Mrs. Henry McLaren. Charlotte- WWII. Wll a recent villi-or to Mmllllw. Iuclt of Mr. and Mrl. J. J. Stewart.

Th9 ml!!! friends of Mr. James Conner-l. Abney, will regret to learn that he il a patient pg u“ Kings County Bolpital.

M" K-"IIIIO! Shaw. Bummer- Side- went the weekend n the home of his parents, Mr. and M", Neil Shaw. Martinvale. Mr. Shaw was also the guut 0g M; ‘ad Mrs. H. ll. Nelson in Montague.

Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that Miss Vera Dewar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Brudeneli, is convalelcing fll/Orlbly. after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the Kings County Hospital.

Mr. Hector Vickerson, accomp- anied by Mrs. William Vickerson, arrived in Montague from Sum- mervilie. Mus. Mr. Vickerson will spend two weeks visiting his mother. Mrs. Charles Vickeraon, and Mrs. Vickerson will spend the summer at the home of her mo- ther, Mrs. D. J. Mac-Lean.

Mr. Charles Collingl, accomp- anied by hia sister, Mrs. Ale: Campbell, and baby daughtenVir- ginia, are at present visiting in Montague at the home of their parents, Mr. and MraDennia Col- lings. Mr. Coiling: plan! to spend two to three weeks here, andMrl. Campbell will remain for the summer with her parents.

i JUNE 27, 1949

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