PAGE EIGHT

FINAL SNDWINGS ro-oav “ S A I G D N ”

STARRING

Alan Ludd —

Also — News of the Day — Popeye Cartoon \ Showings Matinee 2.30 Evening 7-9

Veronica Lake

DiiMlIlS-PRIIIGE EDWARD-MONDAY 3 DAYS

DIST 1.0V! SIOIIIS IN YIAISI‘

LAST TIMES Til-DAY _"THUNDERHOOlF" With Preston Foster - Julie Bishop

Also Chapter 3 "Superman" Cartoon

Showing at 2.30 7-845

i CAPITOL

MDII. — TUE. — WED.

‘rill nature or m: MONTHI m: LOV! sroav or ma MONINI one -Ceunepel

i

mllstff-hIllWtlll-iilil llliSlDli Extra — News —- Adventure

inmrfiifi-WE“.

fries ouc-nna or A_LAWl

.\

‘ t. a 6e&;“‘\“\\_°‘°‘w\ ‘M; ‘ Q's .

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Emotional Dynamite!

Screen Hey by DONALD OGDEN , STEWART Adanhtlon by DONALD OGDEN SIEWARI’ and SONYA LEVIEN

ltenMegclae

EMPIRE TODAY ONLY

Showing at 2.30 7,-8.4!

Battling a BULLET

AGENT"

win. IATIOID

l-IATTON

Ririo nuun

Also Featurette Funny Business Slick Hare-Jamboree --Quail

Pointers

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can 9-930 P M oonuc u,

. 4 a f} n M411? l’ . PIIIDIE TIFISl/Pf Ill/l’ 0F Ill! l/R

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rem GUARDIAIV. CHARLOTTETOWN

i HE EASTERN GUARDIAN

aGllNTlx MONTAGUE: Harold N’. Landry. Albert Althea. Mra. Byron Stewart Mlm l-Iarrlet Clalr. ALENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Larera AGENTS SOURIS: Mlle Eold lllohnrda and Gordon Farrell

following plaeea In Montague: Ia Georgetown. The Poet Ofllee:

The Guardian may be bought at any of the

Illa s. A. Llewellyn; Mra. Clay. In Sonrle: Camden's and Florence

leper. in 8t. Petefa: The Poet Ofllea.

. ..°GBUEN WATCHES. - C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

Mr. Percy Johnston. Peters Rd., was a business visitor to Mont- ague on Wednesday.

‘Mrs. James MacLaren who spent the summer at her home on the New Road. left this week m return to Boston for the winter months.

Mr. James McCarthy. Amherst, N.S.. commercial traveller. was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity on Thursday. calling on his regular customers.

Among those attending the funeral ofthe late Louis Douglas of Georgetown were Mr. and Mrs. M. F‘. McDonald and Mr. Douglas Coffin.

nun stone-fiat

Continuedifrohi page 5

rariums for the Bessborough Shield Contest took up most. of the month of May. Tcnariums were chosen for the project o-f this years contest and there were some very attractive displays entered for judging early this month. There were twelve efforts sub- mitted, but although instructions had been issued, many Guides concentrated on scenes only in- stead of growing plants, others had obviously only been prepared very recently prior to the judging. ‘Ihe winning terrarium was the only one that qualified as a terrarium. I should like to compliment the judges, Miss Jessie Fullerton, Miss Matheson and Mr. Ralph McLean, each case was examined very carefully and from comments made, much additional knowledge was obtained on terrariums.

In June the planning of a radio programme for a period of five weeks was carried out. For one Dweranune girls were selected from "n-inity, St. Paula, Zion and the Basilica to take part in a con- versational dialogue, This pro- gramme also included a short talk by our Provincial Commissioner, Mrs. MacDonald and myself. Oth- ers taking part in the programs were Mrs. Reay, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Avard, Mrs, Bagnail, Mrs. Duchemin and the St, James Girl Guide Choir, Mrs. Pickard, Mrs. Osborne and the Brownies.

Company News

Souris - I have talked with Mrs. McPhee and Mrs, Muilally on three occasions with a view to get- ting this Company restarted here. A Committee has been formed and it is hoped in the near future to resume activities.

Borden — I have visited this Company three times since Julie and the improvement in the Guides is wonderful and most en.

couraglng. They have all passed the Tenderfoot Test and are working enthusiastically on the

Mr. James Llewellyn, Murray Harbour North. was visiting his many friends in Montague on Thursday.

Mr. John McCarthy wlho spent the summer months at the home of Mrs. J. MacLaren, left this week for Moncton. N. 38., where he plans to spend the winter.

..'“KI'NG OF THE WILD

HORSES" - Story of a boys love for a horse, showing at Wood Is- lands. Monday. Sturgeon, Tues- day. Canoe Cove. Vfednesday. An- nandaie Thursday. Eldon, Friday. Bridgetown. Saturday. lapsed but Mrs. McRea, with the co-operation of Mrs, McNally hopes to get it reformed in the near future.

Bloomfield Corner—L0ne Guides in this area were visited. There are nine very keen girls who meet every week and parents are just as keen as the girls.

Wellington This Clnlpflfly was only formed in the Spring but. they have a very enthusiastic captain in Miss Clarice Richards. Only nine girls at present but hope for more.

Summerside Companies had a splendid meeting in the Spring at which Mrs. Tompkins, District Commissioner, presided. Mrs. Mac- Donald, Mrs. Pickarcl and myself spoke briefly to the Guides. A lovely display of work done by the Companies was much admir- ed. The Laundry Books were most attractive, apart frcm the usual laundering instructions, colored out-outs were pasted neatly in from soap advertisements. I cs- peciaily appreciated this item as it showed such understanding on the part of the leaders, by mak- ing a rather tiresome badge work attractive and interesting. A Needlewomans Boc-k had the var- ious stitches and but-tonholes af- fixed to the pages and skewed to advantage. Mrs. Mat-Donald pre- sented efficiency badges io a con- siderable number of Guides who were congratulated. A delicious lunch was served by the Guidcs competing for the Hostess Badge.

Kensington 'I‘here are 21 Guides in this Company, the Captain, Miss Geraldine McLean is teaching but hDpES to be able to give more time to the Company this year.

Zion Company is under that very capable leader, Miss Suzanne McKinnon and the Guides are all that they should be under her leadership.

St. Pauls - Captain Gladys Hart. This Company is small and should be larger. The girls are alert and smart and very energetic. | Basilica -- I had a most enjoy- able visit to this Company. There are around 16 girls but I under- stand that the numbers have in- creased this fall to 33. This is a good Company ulld nicely handled by the Captain, Miss Teresa Dou- ioette. Their rendering of ‘the

is Miss

second CI3_55_ Unfuflmmwly nusgGhost song, retained especially for Ruth McDonald, the mum has visitors failed to scare me away. left the district and Miss Reahl Tlmily Wmipa"? with m" Only Jay, Gamay,“ L, carrying on alone diploma'd Guider, Mrs. Cudmore, at present but is hoping to obtolnj“ leader needs "9 °°mm°"t l5 1i help won, lis the most well known of all. It

St. James were contacted at Mrs. h“ ml’ m“ numb" M 35 Guide!» Bagnglfg request andv a talk given It is an education in guiding to

on building tenalriums and in- vfeflslns the Company mimbers. The! are very smart, alert Guides and we should make every effort to obtain a good leader, when I gm sure more girls would Join.

Morell — Vvas visited in July, this is a Company of 14 Guides, but the Captain found 1t difficult l0 (IE-Pry on alone. She was advised to obtain some help. Later when I called again and met two teach- ers of the School, Miss Teresa Rossiter and bliss Mary Mclnnis, they kindly consented to help,

“Knish ~ This Company has

ASTHMA

Hundreds of pleased customers report excellent results from "Davin Asthma Remedy No. 7895" In the relief of asthmatic attacks. Taken Internally, It gives prompt. relief and builds up resistance against further attacks. $8.00 for 8 weeks’ supply at Rodclln Bron, and Jenkins Pharmacy, Cha-lottetown;

_ Sompleh, Kenslngton.

By Fagaly and Shorten

rum: iziour, one BQING MAMA THE ' QCIS§QIES FQOM

l-lon JUNIOR even uvzo rulzoucu time NAZAQDS AQOUND HOME i5 ONEMYSTERY . WE'LL NEVEIZ BE A3LE TO QOLVI:

BOOKS FIIMIGATE

WELL hon Juniors LN SCHOOL mo Mom's RIGHT on oecz 1o "rEu. rescuer: JusT now TO KEEP IUM HEALTHY!

_' vase! vur no.4 ev we wlnoov eo u: wont oer eve cream. BUT oonw uzr any ovum BLOW-ON mm! Also. I WANT Au. HIS

D!

watch Mrs. Cudmore conducting iher meetings. Inspection is full and no skipping c! details any- lwhere and this is followed by a 'planned programme, each section ‘being rigidly timed. Mrs. Cudmore iwould I am sure welcome any Guide leaders to her meetings and much helpful information would he obtained. Rustico - This is e very firie enthusiastic and smart Company of 38 Guides with Mrs. Chas. Laskey as Captain. A Lieutenant is needed. There are senior Guides working on their First Class Badge land a group almost through their ‘second class and a few new re- lcruits. I was most impressed by Iihe general cleanliness of the girls and the Patrol Leaders were very well aware of their duties. Know- ledge of Guide work and routine iwas excellent and the singing lovely. The Company has been ‘fortunate in receiving help from Commissioner, ,Mrs. McG-uigan and they expressed their gratitude to her. . During August our three camps

5 on visited where 1 spoloe to the

girls and obtained news for the Guide column, All the camps were exceptionally well organized, san- itary BYTH-ngernents good and beds hardly like camping. The camps as most of you will know, are at Holland Cove, Fernwood and North Ruatlco and I would like to say that no parent need feel any doubt when sending. a child to a

_ Guide camp.

New Companies — We have three new companies this Fail, Sauthport, Iennox Island and Central Royalty. Southport le go- ing well ahead with Mrs. Nell

Continued on page til

KIDIIEYACIDS

W.C.T.U.

, sores ’~

26

- AWOTC SIGNAL LIGHT!

"It was well you 5WD?“ W11” the red light flashed" she said es we drove along,

“Fm- m offices stood on I116 6°11"! there," in charge o! the "$1110

throng

And I smiled, and said to my daughter fair, es we waited on the spot:

"I always stop when the red light shows, be an officer them or not."

Then she sat in thouBh-i- ll We drove along, and suddenly she saidt

‘There ought to be lights for us all through life - the amber the green and the red.

“What a help 'twou.ld be if I. red light flashed when danger and shame were near,

"And we all mISN Wail» ‘mm the green light came to show that the road is clear."

"My dear," said I", “we have tried to light life's road for your feet to fare.

“And we pray you'll stop when the red light glows, though none of us may be there.

"We have tried to teauh yW the signs of wrong, and the way to a life serene.

"So stop, when your conscience-WE! shows red, and So when Ill flashes green." —S€1@C-l»¢d

MORE THAN HALF OI‘ AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS IIAI) BEEN DRINKING

"Alcohol and Accidents" Report of Ten Years‘ Study

There are already indications that the year 194s will see a much closer scrutiny of the part played by alcohol and drinking drivers in auto accidents than has here- tofore been the case, says the Am- erican Business Men's Research Foundation, Chicago.

The most significant development has been the adoption of certain tests, largely chemical, that reveal thmamoimt of alcohol in the blootl and which have now been held legally valid, as in the case of the State vs. Cram, Oregon, (164 ALR 952, 160 PZd 1B8).

The lastest authoritative study made in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, (Cleveland) by the eminent phy- sician, S. R. Gerber, M. 1)., Cor- oner of Cuyahoga, anmsecretary- Treasurer of the National Coron- crs‘ Association, reveals that of 2,- Zlfi vehicular fatalities in Cuvaiboza County in icn years 1936-1946, 51.96 percent of the victims showed "in- cidence of alcohol" - i. e., over half had been drinking.

This study has recently been published as a booklet of 32 pages entitled ‘Alcohol and Accidents." at. the retail price of 2') cents per copy. It may be obtained from the American Issue Publishing Com-

pany, Westewille, Ohio. OREGON SEEKING BAN ON LIQUOR ADS

Signatures are now being secur- ed to a petition for an initiative rmcasuxvz which would eliminate liquor advertisements in Oregon.

THE usxcniriiurn SALOON

James

A ltlessagc N. Lawrence, hwprletor Friends and Neighbor-a Having

Just opened a commodlous shop for the sale of liquid fire. I embrace this opportunity of informing you that I have commenced the bus- iness of making drunkards, poupers and beggariffor the sober and industrious and respectable portion of the community to sup- port. I shall deal in family spirits which will incite men to deeds of riot, robbery and bloodshed and by so doing diminish the comfort, augment the expenses, and endang- er the welfare of the community.

I will cause many of the rising generation to grow up in ignorance and prove a burden and a nuisance to the nation. I will cause mothers tot forget. their offspring" and cruelty to take the place of love.

I will sometimes corrupt the min- isters of religion, defile the purity of the church, and will cause tem- porary spiritual and eternal death, and if any may be so impertinent as to ask me why I have the aud- acity to bring such accumulated misery llpon the people my honest reply is “MONEY". The spirit Izrade is lucrative and some professing Christians give it their cheerful countenance. ~-

From the Government I have purchased the right to damoliah the character, destroy the health and shorten the lives and ruin the souls of Iihflse who choose to honor mo with their custom.

I pledge myself to do all that I have promised. Those who wish any of the evils before specified brought upon themselves or their deer friends are requested to meet me at my bar. where I will for a few cents, furnish them with the certain means of doing so. Reprinted from the Boise, Idaho, Democrat, Feb. 24. 1W6.

CAN YOUR CHILDREN COPY YOUR EXAMPLE SAFELY AND ' HAPPILY?

"Year: ago, 1 asked Dr. Wilfred ‘I’. Grenfell to give me hie definit- ion of a g home. He wee very thoughtful for a time, and then said. "A good hcme ta one where the attitudes and habits of the parents can be eefely and happily followed by the children."

I have never found a more challenging definition. Note the two nouns: "attitudes" and "heblte" Attitudes toward Sunday, prayer, Bible reading, honesty, brother- hood, service — all Christian et- iitudee. Habits at dependability, thrift, regularity in worehlp, gen- teorq) 530A om en ma], Wild of flapping stones in

the lit:

MDIITASUE

OCTOBER 2g. 194s

a ATTENTION

Montague 6: Vicinity ONE WEEK ONLY

MAMMOTH SUIT SALE, (lot. 25-30

. IIOOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR

tweeds.

at low cost.

5D SUITS GOING AT

25% DISCOUNT Sizes 35 to 44

These Suits are of fine quality English Worsted Cloth, in the latest styles, with a few Scotch

A Few BOYS‘ SUITS Also Clearing

20% DISCOUNT

An Excellent Opportunity to secure your Fall Suit ~ CUME EARLY WHILE TIIE RANGE IS COMPLETE

at

MGOMQMODMO-QWD?

Second Dhanoe

By Rosamond Dujurdin

CHAPTER ll

The pleasant‘ room seemed in that moment very still. There was only the sharp clatter c-f Lis- beth's cup against her saucer as she set them down, the frightened urgency of her voice, saying, “No No, I haven't. Cassy. What is it?" Cassy seemed blind in the fear in the girl's eyes and voice, She said callously, "I-Ie got ten years And I'm inclined to think hc de- served it, making so free with other people's money. I hem-d it on a news broadcast just before you came in, and meant to tell you. But the sight of Jon here made me forget the whole thing until Just a minute or so ago.”- Lisbc-th repeated. "Ten years." Jon's puzzled glance took in her sudden pailor and the warm rush of cc-lor that followed it, the

pitiful trmiulousness of her young mouth. He. wanted all at once and perhaps absurdly, to

shield her from the blow this news had inflicted, although her con- nection with Ferris still remained obscure to him. '

"My dear child!" Cassy sounded, impatient. "It's nothing for you} to blush over. Bob Ferris is 110-] thing to you. Merely your mother's fourth husband _ or is it fifth? I never can remember."

Usbeths chin came up. There was a gleam of pure fury in her eye, “You know perfectly well he was her third and last. Cassy De-l

It- seemed incredible to Jon that, on this very corner. only a little more than an hour before he had first laid eyes on Lisbeth Carmichael. lie slipped a hand through hcrr arm, detaining her- lle asked, “May I take you home? I'll get a cab."

But Lisbeth said. "Thanks: don't bother. It's only a 18W blocks. And the rairfs SIDPPBd-"

‘Then ru walk wit-h you"

"If you like."

They walked through the dusk together, tall buildings on the one hand, ,cars flashing past 0n the other. Presently J01! mil-mill”- boyish embarrassment in his voice "I'm sorry about your—Y°\11‘ 8WD- futher, your mother's husband."

"He isnt her husband any more.’ Lisbeth said constratnediy» “They were divorced a couple of years ago."

"I see."

"I'm afraid you dODW- B“!

you're very kind w be sorfY- I rather like you, Jon Everton, Let's not talk about Bob F9111! and-—a.nd horrid, bothering things any more, Let's talk about You"

"Mei" Jon wished fervently she hadn't. rushed past that part ebWt liking him giving him no oppor- tunity to tell her he liked her. too. Now it would sound dra-BBHI in, forced, 1r he said it. Yet it was true. He was a little appalled to realize how true it was. He went on, "There's not much to tell about me. Two years out of col- leg¢—"

"Making you haw old?" There was quizzlcal inquiry in her tone.

“Twenty-three. And you?"

"Nineteen-and don't say, ‘A mere infant'l"

"1 wasrrt going to."

"Tell me more. I interrupted.” _

‘Tell me more. She interrupt-

vine! Just because you've got rfledg‘ cold in your head is no reason "well. I work for my father fog you whbe kill-vigil" Itllendusueligiiirs the head of the conponvi g B583’ 0 “c 9- " 65"" mean, I haven't much o a 0 that. It's worth being snapped at yet“ They switch me here and just. to see the way you always ma" M, mmvg], to 31v, m; pg}- rise to Gay's defense. And speak-gpmflvegi ins v1 Gav—" "learning the business from the Lisbeth was on her feet now, Found upg- she teams, 5nd then her blue eyes serious. "I've got to, "what “n9 are you mo" go, Cassy. Gay"—hfl' V°1°° 5°°m‘| "Farm equipment. harvesters. ed to caress the name - "this is m“ sun o; gm“; 111,9 mgr-tons gain-g to be shocking news for were fume" °r|g|na1|y_ when my her. I wonder if ‘shes heard . . .-I grwtfgfandfathu invented g g-Qgp ought to be there. m Lab m He talked on and- e wit" l-"bflivi" Pa“ Cassi" Jlmillstened, asking queetlffns new and all III o him o- Jon rose, too, propelled iriesist-‘gghylilasfin? Si“ If... c?" a ibly by the tmmlnence of 1. Jsolémn “I, mm,“ m“, betlfs departure. He slid. "mil strong Safe sort of business. have to be going too Miss De- Rcapflls “m, ‘equlpmeng Ann-g vine. I've stayed to long, us fannergme backbone of me "a. is, when you aren't, feeling We“ Lion? It sounds" — she sought for lbfrdyrzeangeljamu-l surely call together a word’ found it __ "seen";- "Yoird better." Cassy boomed. (T° B‘ cmflmm) There was a flury of farewells,

voice such

5

IN MEMORIAM

In sad and lovlng morn ,- at our dear husband and “the! Crawford Jay. Chi" ' “'5' “h! paused away October 24th. fall.

Oneyearagowehadtonlfls Wlth one we loved with all OI hearte, '

We miss hla face and Hm!!! were With him we spent. our havlllfll days. .

lthny a day hla name h IP05"!-

And many an hour he I ll! thoughts, i