Pinncsma.

‘flamers lbw y».-.

that's why I has! lhens

rlnsshe belle!" 10w!

‘Id SATURDAY

e ‘This is the story of Olga-the lovely unknown. who rose to brilliant star- dom ovsrnisht-and Bill. the cynical press sleat who made all lnr dreams ocsne trusl

This is the story of the mat love that lived in theirhearis -and awakened a miracle in the heart of all America- tha way it will reach the very deaths o! yoursl

Starring Ill’

MotfAllRRAY ~ VALLI FRANK SIIIATRA

IIST-Sll-llll Is—

with LEE J. coss O HAROLD VERIMLYEA lass natal-s! lialsosed by RJLO. taolo PICTURES 1&5” N are as Os ssreaal

TONIGHT EMPIRE and SATURDAY

SHOWS 7 — 8.45 —- MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

PLUS - CARTOON -- SNAPSHOTS — MUSICAL

MOTH EBS-lN-LAW DON'T MIDDLE

CAPITOL

TDDAY anti SATURDAY snows 2.30 __ 1 __a.4s

,_..___.

VENGEANBE IN lllS llllllfSl

From a great l1 llEliiiY

if you want to be a welcome guest In the home of a daugilter-ln-law don‘t:

Try to share with her the Job of disciplining the children. lf John- nie hits Susie. relax and let Mama do the reprimandlng, or let her ig- nore the incident if she chooses to handle it that way.

Tell her you think your son is working too hard, isn't getting enough sleep, doesn't eat enough or any other thing that puts you in the light of a fond Mama still trying to mother her son.

Crlticizs the young couple's friends. however tactfully you may think you are pointing out their faults.

Spoil your grandchildren so bad- ly it takes several good spankings to get them straightened out after your visit.

Ask your daughter-in-law how much she paid for this dress or that piece of furniture, in order to verify your suspicion that it was an extravagance.

Teach your daughter-ln-law some tricks designed to cut down her food bill or lighten her househol’ chores, and then let your son in on how much you've been teaching his wife.

Let it be known you don't think much of the new-tangled ideas for bringing up children.

Unintentionally belittle what the young couple have. Remember, they‘ are probably proud of what they have.

Overlook any chances for giving your daughter-in-law a build-up to your son.

‘B LACK l-l EADS Don't

lain“ blldihfid-f ~ 51ml"! .- . t two of peroxlna l! ‘I'll!!- CANADIAN PRES! powder from any drug store and apply

IDNDON - (GP) - The Bril- ish tourist and holiday board hopes for ‘60000 visitors in 1949.

tl with wet, hot cloth over tbs c eads. They simply dissolve and dssppear by this safe simple lethal

FOR YOUR NEW

NEON SIGN tlu. ‘flii EDISON ELECTRIC

PHONE mo elm arose: s1’. CHARLOTTITOWN REPRESENTING

PRINCE EDWARD “m ff“ - ’ —°

i»

_THE EASTER

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLQEEIQEN

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS: DIONTAGUE: Harold I‘. Landry. Albert Althea, blrs. Byron Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: AGENT SOUBIS:

Weldon Lavers. Francls Cheverle

The Guardian may b following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Post Office;

Roper; in St. Peter's:

e bought at my of the

Miss S. A. Llewellyn; su-s. Olny. in Sourls:

The Post Office.

Oondolfs and Florence

Such

Boehner. Jeweller, Montague.

l-BQUE.

Montague. . JBARGAINS GALORE at Mab-

un's Rexall Sale. November 24m 25th, 26th, 27th.

Drugs and Toilet articles and save 50% at Mab0n's Rexall 1c Sale Nov. 24th. 25th. 26th. 27th.

Rexall 1c Sale at Montague.

.. MONT-AG UE ‘V.

W. M. S. of Montague Church was hcld at the Manse on Tuesday night. Mrs. WJEKWW" was in the chair. Mrs. M. Mac- Lean had charge of the devot- ional servlce. The theme was "Thy Kingdom C0me"——tl1r0ugh the healing ministry of the Church. After the call to worship, a. very lovely duet, "Fairest Jesus" was sung by Mrs. J. Storey and Miss Alva Brehaut. Passages of script- ure showing the Saviourfls loving ministry to mankind were read. also articles on "Rule of Life” and "The Strong", setting forth the facl that. only as one talzcs God as their guide arc they strong lo serve and help others. and for a Rule of Life. A poem. "l ivaak- ed With God" was given by the leader. The lumn, “Take Time To Ba Holy" was sung and a. cir- cle of prayer closed this service. The president then took over. Minutes were aqad by the scc‘y.. Mrs. E. lVlacKlnnon, and roll call was auswcred by something of mterest on “China? 26 hospital and 28 sick calls were reported. lso 16 cards were sent, l4 treats, and flowers sent to two. It was decided to have a work evening when squares will be knit for Afghan for overseas bag. Tlus meeting to be at Mrs. G. A. Thompsons when Mrs. Leon John- son will give a summary of a chapter from the Study Book. A very satisfactory report was given by the financial secretary. It was

in reaching our allocation. Mrs. E. MacKinnon gave a very inter- esting taik on the study book. “West of the Gorges". and several members read selections from it. Mrs. A. S. Adams reported all Christmas cards sold but two boxes. Meeting closed with Mlz- pah benediction and refreshments were served by the hostess anrl committee and a pleasant half- hour enjoyed.

‘LADIES. wars vou ARE SHOPPING FOR muons. our ar AIONTAGUE SHOE srons.

They are clear. the eyes of .1 child. Clear as the blue of the sky; . No marks of a spirit assailed

In their llmpld azure lie.

They are deep. the eyes of a child, Deep as the deeps of the sea; Under their lifted fringes soft Lies a soul of mystery.

They are keen. the eyes of a child.

Keen as the lances of light,

The pure in heart alone can stand

Unashamed in their searching sight.

They are strong, th g thud e eyes a a

Strong as the strength of a God; Th!!! rule the world with gentle F sway, or love is ih ' 1 d_ ——God's Windotvsefr heap re w

..'BIJLOVA NATURE'S. - C. it.

"sax EXTRA cam" buys $1.00: worth at Mabolfs 1c Sale st Mon-

NAN EXTRA CENT buys $3.003 worth at Mabolfs Rcxall 1c Sale a’.

..'BUY your Winters supply of

-~'AN EXTRA CENT buys 5200's worth of Drugs, Toilet articles, Patent medicines. etc.. at Mabons

DI. S.-—Th€ regular monthly mectln; 0! fill United

thought there would be no troublc|

- JBUY your Christmas

1c Sale. at Montague.

CIETY ‘rhsnkorlerlng Service Montague. Sunday, Nov. trio.

- Georgetown

the Scully-Fitzpntrick wedding,

ment dredge working at Wood Is lands, visited his home on Mon day.

lllrs. Sheldon Ross has rcluln fax. where Mr. Ross. who is

now stations-d.

Members of the Students Conn

lettering off an electric reading lamp and the members have been

during the past few days.

Collectors canvassed the town a fc\v days ago ill the interests of inc United Enlergcntyv Fund for Bil lain and this worthy cause recciv ed the full support of citizens us they supported it in the maniac.- they do all such appeals.

A very pleasant evening ivas en- jqvcd by n largo crowd in l\'u‘!;. llzlll on liionday; when friend; u,‘ Mrs. Gertrude Martell tendered in’: 1a shower prior to her marriage this ivcck to Mr. lliichaci Bilrko, - Numerous gifts both valuable and practical were received and the night's entertainment was contin- ued with dancing and ihc serving of a very delicious lunch.—Gco.

Workmen have completed pul- ling the storm shutters on lllC doors on the \\'(‘Sl. sidc of the [)0- lllinlon Govcrnmenl warehouse on the Railway Wharf. The Lllliidlllt,’ now presents .1 good appearance a: the cxieriol- has bccll recently cov- crcd with :1 type of grey brick sill. lug in a slullc-sizcd pattern. Trucks iulve bccn busy all month haulinl; in potatoes from points about thr country and tile shcd is rapidly filling up.

“brknicn of the Maritilnc lJlcc- iric Company from Montague arc engaged in placing new poles and \VlI‘f‘S on \V:ltcr Strccl. 1i is llopcd that llexi. silmmcr will scc lhl: ncw linc run from Puulcs Garage m lllc Town ltozld to Gcurgcloun with the resultant incrcasc in pun cr. At present the power though somewhat improved is still far from what is necessary and is IllOll severely fclt in the early hours of illc evening, when the full loud lS on.

. ME FOR

N

'l‘he school of 19th century painl- zng known as lmpressionlsm de- rived ils name from Claude Monet's painting "Impressions." _________i__i_

ll. J. MADDN

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Eta.

MONTAGUE. l’. l. l.

Office Hours: l0 to l: AM. 2 to 5 P. M.

Holidays. by appointment

Office Connected Wills Drug Store.

John T. McFarland.

S

Quoted In

Gifts and save money at Mabons Rexall

JWOMEIVB MISSIONARY B0- in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 28th. Special music by the Brooklyn

and Vicinity '

Mrs. Alec Arsenault and family of Charlottetown visited in George- town for a fe\v days and attended

Mr. Nell Wight who is a crew member of the Dominion Govern-

ed holnc from a short visit to llall~ member '1! the Canadian Army is

cll of Georgetown l-llgh School are

busily engaged in selling tickets

fresh flavor of real lemon.

magically easy to make- turn out exactly right.

Try it today.

e For tangy. fresh flavor . . . for satiny consistency . . . for pure eating plea . . . there never was more satisfying Lemon Pie. Smooth and rich-colored. with _ thq

And Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling ls

Not a lemon jeily- it's the real old- fashioned kind of lemon pie. Follow easy instructions on the package. ‘ Use Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling as cake filling, too . . . 0i’ in tart shells . . . or in tiny cream puff shells.

No gratin or squeezing - yet you get real lemon Flavor

JEll:0

Lillilgfiolili FILLING

always sure to

lemons

\f

the filling a cup. a spoon

loll-O ls a trade-mull OWN. Einlvul Foods, Llllllld

, VNQVEMBER‘

_ C us temonPle ” y v No long. careful mixing -a wonderful

1 shame ~ method

26. 194g _- ~~~~ .-_-l*Tj-<.s

_..

D

A Product of General feeds

IN MEMORIAM

i hilt. JAMES A. STEELE

On Weilncsdzgv. Oct. 27th.. MT- Janlrs A. Steelr- n (lcarly loved and ‘highly respected resident of Little‘ ‘Pond passed lo his eternal reward ni lhc Sacred Heart Home in the 89th your of his 1189- Tllllllsll l" falling health for the last number of years, since July, his suffering became more intense as the weeks passed ilntil his soul was called to receive its reward of long and ard- uous labor on the above mentioned dale.

For almost half u century Mr. Slceic carried on farming in this community and by hard work and constant perseverance uccecdcd in building up a prosperous home- sicad. but impaired health urged him to scii his home and remove ,io Cnlifornial. whore he worked for tivcniy-flvc years. bui. ihc love of his nallvc lslc burned deeply in his heart and fiftccn years ago he rctlrcd llnd came back to the home of his brother Daniel A. Steelerand from therc llc entered the Sacred ilenrt Home.

During his years in Little Pond ihc charm of his sincere, upright personality won the cslccln and affection of neighbors nncl friends, while n quiet dignity of manner coupled with u characteristic firm- ness lo duty won for him venera- tion and respect regardless of class or creed .li|s strong spirit of fuith oulshonc his other qualities and this was iestiflcti ill ills daily ac- ccptnncc of his suffering which he bore with Christian fortitude and a dccp gratitude for illc consolation of his rcligion.

Tho frequent visiis of licv. Ber- nard (iillis (hiring his last days on eavlll brought i0 the departing Christian soul. all the blessings of Holy liioillcr Chuch. and his peace- ful death surrounded by Rev. Sis- ter Superior and the good Sisters of tile Sacred Heart Home plously suppllcailng their humble petition, on behalf of the departing soul was a fitting close to the noble life he lived in striving to serve God faithfully in the days when health and strength permitted.

His remains were conveyed from the Frank llennessey Funeral Home to the home of his nephew J’. D. Steele and on Friday the funeral procession of loving friends who followed his remains to St. Francis dc Sulcs Church paid its own silcnl lrlbiltu of remembrance

MONTAGUE

HOE

STORE i

Will‘ Meet Any RUBBER PRICES

M osstaguo

ALL RUBBER GOODS

GUARANTEED

J. W. LADNER

Props-lo tor g

to the dear departed

A High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Ayers, RR, who also performed the ob- sequies at the grave, then all that was mortal of a sympathetic rind charitable neighbor and a kind and loving friend was tenderly laid to rest.

Hiss pallbearers were James A. E. MacDonald, Charles _J. Muc- Donald, Henry J. MacDonald. Jos- eph Campbell, Alex MacFarlane. John Biackett.

Hearse driver, Aeneas MacDon- aid.

May his soul rest in peace.

The following sent Mass Cards:

J. D. and Annie Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. George Christian. St. George's.

Sisters of the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Minnie lllacRac and family. Rollo Bay.

John A. Steele.

Mrs. Michael lliacDonald and family, Little Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacKcnzle

and family, Little Pond.

James A. E. MacDonald and fam- ily. Little Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Wilson, Little Pond.

Alfred and Mary A. MacDonald Little Pond.

Miss Elizabeth Quincy, Mass.

Mrs. Katherine Macinnls Anna, Charlottetown. ‘

Mrs. Sarah Maclnnis, and family, Bralntree, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Charlton. Cam- bridge. Mass.

Mr. Angus MacKlnnon. l-leart Home.

Hilda Suthedland and William MacKinnon, Dorchester, Mass.

CARD or THANKS

J. D. and Astnle Steele wish to thank Rev. Bernard Glllls. Rev. Sister Superior and the kind Sis- ters of the Sacred Ileart Home for their splrltual solleltude for their uncle, James Steele during his lil- ness. and their neighbors and friends for their Mass Cards and

kindness to them.

Campbell

MacDonald.

and

Sacred

CITY FATHERS RELIJNT

EDMONTON-to?) — Edlrrlonton motorists have won a concession from city fathers-free time in front of the city's parking meters after i prn. each Wednesday. A by-law to that effect was passed recently.

Legends

(Colllillllrd from Page 14

sode. But still there was no deny- ing the almost uncanny power the beautiful sea-ladies had over him. Had he been a single man likc his lflfllE——\Vt?ll, one never could tell just what might happen.

The skippers mind was a sea of confused thoughts, but he manag- ed to keep most of them unsaid._ His years of experience with the seven seas, and the many strange and startling sights he had seen while voyaglng between the var- ious parts of the globe, had taught the old salt. that “silence is Zol- den."

Th!‘ neat two days they lay in purl brought no apparent change in lllc mate's behaviour, and some of the crew thought he was acting mighty quccr. When the captain ('fll'illllilll(i0(l llc merely nodded his head or uttered a hail-interested "Aye, aye. sir."

Twelve o'clock noon of the third day saw the Peggy nosing her way out tllc harbor on the first leg of hcr long voyage i0 Sydney, Aus- lraliu.

Things began to look better. The mzlic was in good spiriis for the first time in days, and Captain Cummings was bcumlng and alive with satisfaction. lt was such a re- lie-i’ lo his mind to be leaving the port behind with all its tempta- tiolls.

At one o'clock somebody yelled. “Mall overboard!" and the skipper. who had just left the bridge, saw the naked body of o man diving into ihc sell.

"What the dickelvs gone wrong now!" lie shouted. "Stop the vessel allrl gal a lifeboat into tile water or that fool of u mate will drown himsclfi"

'l'l|c captain stood on dcck, a spy- glass held before his eyes. The sea was quite calm and vislblity was good. but not a trace of the miss- ing mall could be seen.

After further futile search illc lifeboat returned and the Peggy re- sumed hcr course. There was not n man aboard who didn't believe that the first officer was now safe in Davy Jones‘s locker.

l I I I

Eleven months passed. Came May of 1791; and the Peggy, under com- munrl of her old skipper. sailed once again into Georgetown harbor. lilemorics of the previous year stoic across the captain's mind and he pondered as to why his former mate should have Jumped over-

board lo u watery grave. It wasn't like the man to commit a rash act like that. ‘lllen he thought about illc mermaids and half-blamed them for the tragedy. The whole set-up was curious and quite bo- yond his powers of reasoning. And each (lily l1c'd stand alone

I

Quickies

on the bridge and spend hour| scanning the water. as though h| were expecting to see or hear the sen give up its mystery. And lls knew the sea had many mysteries of which even the oldest salts afloat had never seen the half.

One evening, about the time of snnsel. the captain was on the bridge and casting his eyes over the water when all of a sudden he stiffencd like a ramrud and turned :1 little pale. lligllt below him, and closc beside tile Peggy, three forms were moving about is the water.

“My conscience!" came from his lips as lle recognized his old mate wedged in between the two mer- molds.

There was little doubt about the identity of all three, although tilt mate had shrunken to one quarter his former size. The vivid scu- wlllcll he curried on ills cheek slncs that fight in llong Kong man; ycurs ago silll showed up us plain- ly llS a rulnbow ill the shy.

The skipper was almost certain the i\vo son-indies he now looked at were ihe same pair he'll seen the previous your; but Wllcu they winked at llim and beckoned with their tiny hands, he knew for can taln he had not been mistaken.

Then his mind flashed back is the ilmc he'd seen Davy Jonel himself walking on the wnicr and driving before him the spirits oi twelve seamen who had pone ts their death in mld-Atlanilt. Bill the sight before him was eves stranger. licre in truth was ilil

old mule transformed into a Ulla or u lllilf fish to be COXTCFL lie’ sight

ncvcr forget. the dying tln_v--~ncvor.

Prompted by some unknown llv ner impulse the captain cried ou commanding illc mate tn nbanrlo ills present company and lo comt aboard the ship.

The sound of his voice must hni frightened the trio, for quirk all flash they dived beneath (he sun face, and the last the csptsll saw of them was their three talll churning the water us tlm’ 5W5 out to sen.

The next story: The Strange and Startling Story of Isaac slit-iv.

illl hli