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"EIISIAEE NPENSIINW"

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EXTRA-“MARCH OF TIME"

JOAN VIVIAN

PEGGY ANN

liil-‘I BENNEEE EEIINE EIRNER p HELL)

IN TECHNIICOLOR

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B. . PUEEY - EMIE [IUEENNNN - EDGAR BARRIER

— SHOWS AT 3:15 - 7 - 9

fa n55 -"a“u‘_'n"u'i‘u%'u'in“n'n'n'ﬂ

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News - Mushll Popular Science

_ i-nnw uav-n-J-lvl-‘jw-"IMWT

Ii. F. Ilulclieson 8i Still OPTOMETRIS'I‘S

“Specialists in the fil- ting of glasses for 1|" correction of ocular de» feels."

53 Grafton Street

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Lin. '-

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CIA

.' {guilt |.N‘CLAlRLWALlN-CEH

Monday-Wednesday-Friday 2.45 PM sAc KVI LLE

mm. 1070

"NOB HILL" ACTION THAT'S TOUGH.

FEATURES

LOVE THAT'S ROUGH I

Starring George Raft, Joan Eon nctt, Vivian Blai e and Peqgz- A;.n Gainer, "Nob Hill," 20th Century- FOX's spectacular new Technicolor hit, opens today at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre.

Piano solo: "Drcam of Rous- seau"—Shi:'ley' Stevenson.

PllllO solo: “i-lome" _ Anita Lynds.

Piano solo: "Evergreen Polka"— Eileen MacNeviii.

Pl-‘JIQ solo: "Walizing"--Frances Peters.

Piano solo: "Jolly Boys"—Llloyd

The ﬁlm's exciting storv la set Cut/June.

1Y1 San FralwicJ-i 135E110“ E57‘ Piano duet: ¢selected)—Eleanor bary Coast at the turn of the cen- and Marjorie w..eks_

tury when gills l-zicked highest. Piano SO10; mcng Long Ag°~_ fists lcrréshtedn > I ‘and fbloltrd Charles Duuu

ran iot 2s. is tie sory o_tie p1 d t; ( 1

love battle thlatlniade thte Barfsary chaﬁjlég “cum so BCMDQM“ and Coast pause n ts song, urn rpm P- _ 1 . o5 1 .._ its women and reach for its hips. Elegglo‘? aiiki he 15 c‘! Ocean

j-i-i 4 , . U .._ DRAMgTlC Niégrumztnnmt; Dolzliﬁno so.o. Rosa Lea June o. tor "ktbk. I .‘ . _

"Dario Mount" " ‘vl/‘llliam Pine RFCIENB%HZ(QO:ISQEC%ZES§II Tmu‘ the and William as twentnth ‘Piano S010. “My om Kemuckv itature-leiigth picture tor PQTJ- I_IOme.._Gert'rude Howam ~

mount since January. 194i, proiides another screen treat ior movie- goers. _

(Jo-starring Robert Lovzeiv and Ellcii Drew wl.ii ll. supporting cast headed by llegls ‘foomel’. Eddie Quillan and lullshn. Cook,’ Jr ‘

Ireta

Piano solo: “A Child's Prayer"- Stevenson.

Piann solo: "Little Boy Blue"-

Marjorle Irving.

Piano solo: "Minuet in G"—-Ear-

bara Herring.

. . ., Plano duet: “Bright a a But- t t . iiseiul, a .ini..- ﬂ ,, s ilicouéiéciilrlixltﬁfaasllti: fnwsr In]? giiM-Illlelen MacAlcer & Betty ers struggle to re. tic the girl I18 Ex“; 50,0: “star _f the Sear;

loves from an isolated mountain cabin where she is lield czrptive by

Mary Morrison.

I a i‘ (NoIIces

Red Pine, who edited this col- umn before certainly did a ﬂiie job and a lot of thanks is due him for his tireless "searchings" for news.

How many of us remember the Boy Scout laws. It seems. after becoming a second class Scout the laws are forgotten, in fact. almost after investlture some forget. But to be real SCOUTS we must al- ways keep them in mind. Just for review to refresh our minds we will list them here.

Are we trusted and trustworthy to our parents and friends?

Are we loyal to all our friends and others more close to us?

Do We help others in a friendly Wu —courtcous to all.

o we smile tit all our difficul- ties and try to oblige everybody to the best of our means?

And finally are we clean in thought, word and deed?

They are liard to keep at timcs but let everybody examine them- selves and try to keep and learn them. Remember—B. P. said "To be Scouts, we must know the luws and promise and live them."

Name

John Walker Fox Allan Stewart . Eagle Don MacPhee Sumac Jim Farrell Feather Floyd DcRoche Squirrel David Estey ..White Elk Charlie Simpson Blue Crow David Wood Little Pine Phillip Jardine .....Nlkoma George Sosntlebury Kaa

Joey Schurman g Francis Vlllard .,..R.ed Pine (2nd)

The results of the field day held at Qualla-Walla is v.15 follows:

Phillip Jardine 240 points. Dori MacPhee 190, David Estcy 140, Al- Inn Stewart 139, John Walker 130. Charlie Simpson 100, David Woods 90, Joey Schiimian 50. Georlle Scantlebury 40, Jim Farrell 40, Francis Villiird l0, Lloyd DeRoche 10.

prizes awarded to_ the Scouts at Qualla-Walla are as follows: The rize for the highest number of ponts iii the competi- tlon was won by John Walker. The prize for the best showing in field day was won by Phillip Jardine. The prize for the best progress shown by any Scout tit camp was awarded to Allin Stewart. The prize for the best Scout spirit tvas won by Dori MacPhce.

There was a great deal of test work completed at Qualla-Walla and here is a. list of what was done. and by whom.

H-andymans Badge: Joey Schur- man, John Walker, LIOydDeRoChe. Farmer's Badge: Lloyd DeRorhe. lst Class Mapping: Allan Stew-

Eleanor Maclsaac. " Piano duet: "Peasant Dance — Betty Dalziel 8r Helen MitcAleer. Piano solo: "Londonderry Air — Audrey Cutcliffe. ‘ Piano solo: “Dolls Dream '—Bet-

THE GUARDIAN _

. combe.

FROM Till IEVINTI

‘rho Seventh (St. Pam's) uoml to be having trouble gettinl out on a. hike; why? Well the weather just can't be fine when they plan to start; out. But being good Scouts they smile and say “the next time." Last Friday at their regular meeting, after the different er- iods of game Ind instructions ad been run off, campfire (consisting of a. bulb and red paper) was officially opened by S. M. Edge- Some humorous and orig- inal sldts were put on by the var- ious atrols, robably the best of all t e A.P. .'s specialt ii?! A.P.C. “StIddy" Costs o entered the circle and presented prizes to P. L. ‘David and his ‘atrol for wlnnin last year's patro competi- tion fo lowed by a short talk. The troop was honored by the arrival

of some "fammia" visitors-Tall Timber, Bed Pine (1st) A.O.M. Lorne MacDonald and S. . Stan-

ley McInnis, recently returned from overseas. After a good sing- song the council nre ended \vlth the lord's Prayer and the singing of "O Canada".

THINGS T0 REMEMBER.

Allllle Day coming up in Novem- ber~so all troops should start thinking about it now.

Toy Shop-According to the list- est reports there will be one this years. This is a. great opportunity for all Scouts and Scouters to put into practice what they preach.

NOTICE

Will all SMfs, AS M.‘s, AC. Mfs. C.M.’s, who have a troop or pack and who want to put a re- port in the paper through the medium of this paper, please ob- ligc by leaving the reports at the oﬂice at Queen St, headquarters before F..day at noon. Its much easier that way-so help meli

Continuing and concluding l". J. Costello's report on the Quality- Walla-ites.

The competition results for the camp were very close. The stand- ing for the boys at the end of camp are as follows:

Point-l Troop 240 . . . .6th Charlottetown 239 . 2nd Summerslrle

239 3rd Summerslde 239 . rd Charlottetown 237 .6111 Charlottetown 237 ..1st Summersi/le 237 ..lst Summerside 234 .7th Charlottetown 231 .31‘d Charlottetown 230 31th Charlottetown-i 227 . ...3rd Summerside 226 . . . . . . . . ..6th Charlottetown

art, David Estey, Joey Schumian, David Wood.

Friend w Animals‘ Badge: Joey Schurman, Charlie Simpson, John Walker, Lloyd DeRoche, George Scantlcbury, Allan Stew-art.

1st Class Cooking: Don Mao- Phee, Lloyd DeRoche, Joey Schur- man, George Scantlebury, Jim Fan- rell. David Wood, Allan Stewart,

David Estey.

Healthy Man's Badge: Allan Stewart.

2nd Class Cooking: Charlie Simpson

2nd Class Badge: Charlie Simp- son, Lloyd DeRoche.

Rescuers Badge: David Wood, Allan Stewart, Phillip Jardine, Da-

vid Estey.

Estimation: Jim Farrell, Phillip Jardine, Charlie Simpson, John Walker, George Scantlebury.

Swimmers Badge: George Scan- tlebury.

1st Class First Aid: Phillip Jar- dine, David Estey.

Yours, Grey 0w].

FIRST CIIARLOTTETOWN (St. Dunstanb Basilica Troop)

Several members of the Firs‘. Troop assembled on Wednesday afternoon for kite flying practice.

ty Dalziel. H Piano duet: "Melody in F —

Beverly and Audrey Cutcllﬂc.

Piano ;olo: "In the Sweet By

and Bv"—I>ielen MacAleer. The King.

,.,- n. . Piano solo: "Lar o”—Beverl aIEuEiZsHIEEEe xszbildhleeilalietuic for Loiv- Cmcliﬁe- g y erv under m5 lamb,“ w“, Pro. Piano solo: “Country Gardens" (lagers Fm? and Thmnlm h-e r... ——1.I_Cﬂll0l‘ Murray, :_ ctntlv scored. it sensational triumph '91P?“ F9193 0V9!‘ the WAVES"- lii the Pine-Tiioznis producnoii, li/riifiorle Weeks; an“, Navy wayg E119“ grew n. Pizino solo; A \VHIKZ"—JIIII‘PILR centlv completed an important role MUN-TY» h in "The Impostcr." for Universal. P1090 flllﬁli FPO!" symllhmll’

"mil; Mountain" is directed bv O-"chesim —B¢v=-'lv and Audrey William Berk;- and arrives today at CUIPUITE- V “ _ 4 n the Capitol Theatri- Flam 5010- Spinning Song —

TE R-ECITAL nookrtscpizn r0 BARITONE PIANOFOR STAR -— That's ii super-short

A w...“ rendered and much gn- story of the iisc of Cliarlcs Jor- joyed “Rccital" was given iii _Bor- (1811 l!!! from New York as guest tieii Town Hail on Thanksgiving artist on “Canadian Cavalcade" evgnjng by the pupils from Frcu- tonight._ c: in Montreal. ho cricton. Bradalbaric and Borden, b83011 his yo crce: with a of Miss Amy Howiilt of Elliots. niiis-ziiimiri‘ repzioirc. Now he

At the close of the program a very lovely address and £135 We" presented to their music teacher n appreciation of he!‘ W01“ amongst them.

Following was the DTOEYEIYI- u

Opening Chorus: "O Canada.

Plano duct: "Rondo"-Jurretta and Eleanor Murray.

EN ‘I'D

MINTATGR AND ITOEY TILL-IR

,NNNi\‘“

lllluvln n

r ynn Nlll-Llll

-oot-OQOO-O0o00oooQ0o¢oO-O4 FOR A ‘ FIRST CLASS JOB

or Exterior and Interior PAINTING. P A~P E R ° HANGING, GRADING ~ and other FANCY PAINTING - Call On JOSEPH LARKIN 8r

SON 42 Valley Street 4440a» woo w» o +04 +0

000+‘ QQOQO-O OOQ-GOQ O

CIA

sinﬁs in eight languages and every- thing but. boogie-ivoogie. Show highlights include Hamilton's red- cap clergvmzm Rev. John C. I-Iol- land and Doris Veale. pianist- Cﬁﬂmoser of "The Mood I'm In."

TUNE IN TONIGHT TO

" C A NA D I A N CAVALCADE "

PRESENTED BY

Chateau Cheese “Pastcurizcd for your protection"

t";

Baffle your friends! Learn how Blackstone

on his tricks‘ H: tell: you how in m); d shawl

/

MAARENSNLIIMIIED

HAMILTON

CHARLES JORDAN

9 :00 P.M.

° 3N

7,45 P. M.

OVER STATION

CFCY

Kites ranging from the onefoot size of Tommy Kaye to the six and a half footer of Frank Zakem were flown, but due to the lack of a good breeze very little success was had in keeping the kites up for any length of time, However, the Scouts intend to give ll. at least another try before entering them in the contest; which will take place in the near future. Some- thing new in the way of kites was attempted by Frank Zakem when he raised a large kite on which three tails were attached. One on each side and one on the bottom.

Regular meetings of the First Troop are being conducted each Friday evening of October, during which time Recruits will be ac- cepted lnto the troop.

KINKORA scrfool.

The following la the honor roll of Kinkora School for September.

Grade X-l. Madeline Greenan: 2. George Keefe: 3. Katherine Morris and Jack Graham (equal).

Grade IX-i. Regis Duffy: 2. Phyllis Farmer; 3. Emmett Mc- Carvillc.

Grade VIII-l, Jerome Quinn; 2. Alban Gall-int; 3. Joseph Calms.

Grade VII-l. Adelaide Duffy: 2. George McCarville; 3. Mary Ranahan.

Grade VI-l, Francis McCarvrlle; z. Marion Brennan; 3. Lorne Ricn-

ards.

Grade V-l. Edna Richards: 2. Corinne Duffy; 3. M-iry McCar- ville.

Gmde IV—l. Gwendolyn M”: 2. Bernice Connick; 3. Charles Smith.

Grade III-l, Alberta Rowe, El’-

nest Brennan (equal); 2. Lloyd Gallant; 3. Reggie Shreenan. Grade II-l. Rose Marie Gal- lant. and Bernard McC-ibe (euual); 2. Gerard Rowe; 3. Audrey Sliree- nan. Grade I (Al-l. Genevieve John- ston; 2. Elaine Carr; 3. Catherine Lawless. Grade I (Bi-l. Helen Rnwe- 2. Margaret Connick; 1|. Alvin Rich-

ards.

Grade I rCl-l. Leo Richards; 2. Marion McGlnn; 3. Joanne Far-

er. mGrade I fD)-—-l. Walter Rich- .=rd.=: z. George Roberts; 3. Leslie Veno,

I Patriot please copy)

RUI OUT THAT

WITH- m

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IINIMENI

{-

The

eleven

‘rho

$5.00 Army agreed fund,

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__i_._____-._i _-_-__._

“Ganuuaaaiiawn? , brook Women's Institute was held ,'

on October 4th at 2 home of Mrs. George

The president occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the Ode and Club Woman's The minutes and ﬁnancial state- ment oi previous meeting were read and e proved.

on calls made and treats taken to! sick members. Thanks were receiv- ed for same. ed in to Red Cross and plans were made to quilt another very soon. New work to be procured from Red Cross Office.

and also to Clothing Relief Fund for Europr. Money was voted to buy a First Aid kit and soap and towels for

sponded to by "Improvements made

ONE 0F TI-IE THINGS

Recognize and remember this emblem . . . II moons the wearer IICI on honor- able discharge from the Canadian Armed Forces.

I MISS IS

WRIGIEY’ I

CHEWING GUM

Yes, when he was overseas, he

enjoyed receiving boxes of Wrigley/s Gum sent to him by his relatives and friends-q through Wrigley’s Overseas Gum Plan;

Now that he's back home, he misses seeing Wrigley's in his favourite stores. That's because the total supply of certain pro-war quality materials has been used up——and WRIGLEY'S famous SPEARMINT, DOUBLEMINT and “JUICY FRUIT"

Gum can no longer be made.

But in their place, Wrigley’: are pro; ducing a pure and wholesome Wartime Chewing Gum both for the Armed Forces still overseas and for the home market.

Remember those wrappers-they will b0 back!

IVRIGLEYS

October meeting of Sher--

members in attendance.

Creed.

visitng committee reported

One quilt was haiid- u

CIA

Io-doy and everv day - Monday Through Friday

2.15 P

SACKVI LLE

om. 1070

was voted to Salvation Fund and each member to canvas neighbors for this promote the

thin

h l. M . R b t Milligan to be 3511381 visiErsir. L. B. Linklet- 11% cfmldent. by Mn. George dMLJ Harri ere a 9» _ ggpoﬁmd vfslunimejommntﬁe "m, Mrs. L. B. Lliikletter kindly in- cnsuing month. Roll cull was re-

or desired in my Farm Home." The program consisted of read- ings by three members, viz: Plan- ning the Idcal Farm Home, by Mrs. James Harris; National Clo- Collection, by Mrs. I... B. Link etter, and Greetings from P.

The collection was

tercourse enjoyed by iill.

T’S AUTUMN

The Temperature Drops

Every morn-

It is time for a new outfit.

ing there are new shipments of

Coats. Dresses» Quits» Skirts. Blouses. ' Jumpers. Pllrlﬂq Gloves. etc.

All Budget Priced at

iNEsiiioii ‘snout r

Gt. George St. Phone 55

.__‘_'* __/.iu__.\_ ._ -. A»

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collection of clothlnﬂ and toys II P. E. I, Orphanage will be taken taken liil the National Anthem was sung! delicious lunch was served by lb hostess and a period of social h

ANCIENT VEGETABLE Onions have been cultivntcd mi vited the members to lier home for time unmemorial; tho" are repte the November meeting at which a sented on Egyptian monuments.