"race non-r

{HE EASTERN GUA

11m ovslwrm .

RDIAN

pluflci; EDWARD runny and russusy

IQ Gfiovy ofexcfufs-He ysarnfng o. a change one!

‘AGINTI: IOITAGUII Infill I. Isl-lily. Dbl! MRI. DI. III‘ Stewart. llh llarrlll Club

seem- GIOIIGIIOIII: Walden ‘w... scam-s corms. Illa nus Richards and Gordon Porn!

‘snuff/bl land’. (Crowning over {Ac unen- . . as the 3 4 err-lower over o” (In

mountain: Mo! saw i! ‘of: " owm": n" n“ on.”

flufluudlannsyhebellhtstauollbe (allowing phceohsfileolsgueslllnl. A/Uewellyizllndhys

In loll-lo: (‘union's and Florence

locus lnltietoflxflehsetiflllea.

' nsrrunnon - Lam owl- tity of Men's Army, Hoots now in stock. Montague Shoe Store.

Georgetown And ilicinity

Mr. Was-zen. Baker is msiklnl’ ex- tensive alteration: to his home on Kent Street.

M-G-M STAR OF"Y~IUCKSTERS"FAME

\ i? llflilfliflfliiiifl Hifliiilflfliflii. -

CKNARCISSUS"

n Tscnmcosoa

EXTRA! CARTOON

COLOR PARADE OCCU PATiONS

snows 3.30 _ 7 _ as:

Mr. Elmer Llewellyn of Bridge- town was a business visitor to Georgetown on Friday. v Miss Mary Gallant of Cardiga ls visiting at the home of M1". and

Mrs. finest Roche.

on Friday, Mrs. N.W. Hanson and son. Charles and, Mrs, J.W. Layers and son Jzzckie were visitors o0 Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Rayonmd Byers of Attleborc, Mass, who are visiting in the Province were recent guests of Mrs, Byer's sister, Mrs. Howard Llewellyn.

TQDAY _ ¢A|I|TQL -- TUE. and WED. snows. 3.30 - 7 __ a.4s'

EXTRA FEATURI The mammoth annual anniver-

sary sale (advertisements for which appeared in Friday's issue) at F-J. Dellory and Sons, Water Street, is attracting large crowds of town and out-of-town customers as it presents attracively displayed and lcw priced bargains in all lines of merchandise.

The folldwlllk Gecrgetonians rvere visitors tc Montague, Friday on business and pleasure - Mr. and Mrs. 11ml. Solomon, Mrs. Ger- ald Morrison and two children, Rev. and Mrs. SJ. Boyce, Mrs. All. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Llew- ellyn, Mrs. A.E_ Jenkins, Mrs. ‘Thomas Trenholm and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen.

The following won prizes at the annual bazaar held in the Town Hall on Wednesday, October 20th in aid of St. James’ Church: Fancy linen tablecloth -— James Boud- reault, Montague; hooked rug, Miss Edith Clay, Montague; two bags Robin Hood Flour, Paul Batchild- er. Georgetown; five dollars, Mrs. MacKinnon, Georgetown; five dol- lars. Miss F‘, MacCormack, George- town; C.W.L. fruit cadre, Miss Anna Prosper. Georgetown; five

lilili nanii§7fifinin min » Uillijliililjflflfllllf. 11W".

Pressburger, who were responsible for such screen successes as "Col- onel Blisnp," and "A Mattel‘ Hie and Death," it is an adap- tation of Rumer Goddenb best- selling novel of the same name. it tells the story of a group of

‘UBPENQI. THRJLLS .' , MARK "MADQNNA" ' Refreshingly different s. plot a

I10 new Republic drama, ‘Madon- na of the Desert." which opens

&

Large Attendance At British Motor Show

today at the Capitol Theatre. Sta-r- Anglo-Caholic nuns who convent _ dvllflrl. MM Bemloe C1011’. ring Don Castle, Lynne Roberta. the Palace of Mopu. a former -hs.r- B, Norm“ Cflbbem Georgetown, Fancy doll-Charles Don Barry and Sheldon Leonard, em. in the I-mnalayas into oon- LONDON, Och 3,1 _ (c?) __ Mar-tell, Georgetown.

the story revolves around the vent. The trials and trib ations

Thousands o! motoring enthusiasts crowded today into Britain's first post-war show at Earls Court to see all kinds of magnificent new automobiles they cannot buy.

When the last show was held in i938 only about 20 per cent of British cars were exported. Now under the impetus of a peace- time recovery drive, nearly 57 per cent of all cars produced are destined overseas.

Canada is getting more than five per cent of the new cars pro- duced this year while nine per cent are going to the United States. Last year Canada and the United States together received only two per cent.

One hour after the show was opened by the Duke of Gloucester, 4,000 persons had paid l0 shillings ($2) to go in and gape at the brilliant display.

Thirty-two British manufactur-

whioh beset them, the difficulties under which they conduct their mission, the strain upon their very faith, all are told with great re- alism and understanding.

Its colour is magnificent, its di- rection superb, its stars world re- nowned. Deborah Kerr is seen as the beautiful, ambitious Sister Clodagh who is in charge of the mission and in this role gives her finest performance to date. Flora Robson whose name is renowned for her excellence as a. star of stage and screen is cast as Sister Philippa. Charming Jean Sim- mons Britains youngest and most promising starlet is seen as the se- ductive little Indian girl, Kanchi, s. part she was chosen to play from over 200 girls. Sabu, who years ago made his name over- night in "Elephant Boy." has his most colorful role als tags! bola; oiled you-rig‘ Genera, P ~ David Farrar. star of many British glgrééfitsxxgg W23‘: uthflezdi ‘ilms- l‘ “dmmlbly m‘ a‘ thaAmerlcan firms are exhibiting 1a “m” “mum English agent’ M!’ France has five models on view gaeszqgyigfiidpfirgrzfigncifgghéegézsand one lonely Italian producer

. '. R ' 2::‘1PB1§:C‘P“1‘° “wit” the mms msirrntpcgsigliizorfg tcaalie angwtligi lgrdiesr.

At the two British stands exhibit- . ing eight different models, £50,000 M“ ‘on ENERGY ($200,000) worth of cars were to

Just as air is necessary for com- be seen. A bustion in a fireplace, it is essential, The chief tendencies among too, for burning our body's fuel—- British models are the “new loo " that is our food. Fuel or food alone dncluding Britain's version of the

priceless, centuries-old statue {which gives the film its title.

The action is laid in the north-

Qn ranching area... of California and the script has a new switch. The writers have cleverly woven Isl/to their plot some oi’ tho cus- 00ml and habits of the foreign- bmn citizens who settled and de- veloped that section of the state. Thus, there is an intriguing and pleasant old-world flavor, welcome ‘ dlvertiugffifqtagigtained through- ‘wflu _ l’: . . ~ A polished, big-time thief reads about a bejewelled madouna in an art maganne and resolves to ac- quire it. His perfectly laid pLa-na I0 awry when competition for the statue, romance and deep-rooted superstition arise from unexpected lourcel to defeat a theft. There is plenty of excitement and suspense u rivals for the treasure converge on the small community to make their bid for the msdonua.

Don Castle tums in a. fine per- formance as the young and hand- some rancher who owns the sta- tue. Lnvely Lynne Roberts per- iecily portrays the sophisticated underworld girl who tries to steal the madomna for her crooked em- ployer, played by Sheldon Leonard.

The annual meeting of the Georgetown Credit Union Ltd, was held in St. James Hall on Monday, October Zfithjlvfi, George MacCormack, president, presided. The manager Rev. O. Kigglns presented the financial statement. He informed the members that share capital had decreased dur- inK the year chiefly caused by the withdrawal of shares by the prin- cipal shareholders of the Credit Union, During the year their cre- dit union had made twenty-six loans to members, amounting to 35.15000. The Directors during the year had added Share and Loan Insurance, the cost of same being paid by the Credit Union. This expense would lessen the an- nual dividend. The’ following dir- ectors were appointed for the en- suing year; George MsoCormack, Archie Wight, Mrs. M, Birnke, Temple MacDonald and Rev. O. Kiggins. Credit Committee - Allan MacCcn-mack, Rupert Wight and Fabian Boudreault. Supervising, committee: Capt, C.M. Fitzgerald,‘ P1... Boudreault and Miss Nellie MacPhee.

PARKDALE W. I.

’...

AT PRINCE '

*“‘ I

One of the finest British pro»

"BLACK NARCiSSUS‘

y The rcgular monthly meeting of Parkdale Womens Institute was held in the hall with l8 memebers

.. .. .. '~ -- indswept or mouth organ front, . dilutions to date lhe Aiiheis ure useless. lhcy must‘ be trans ‘w present‘ The meeting unwed with Technicolor film "Black Narcis- formed int; cncrgy-eghlatt: mhltfrzg; iggggrwhzlellgilgfi. enllrilon inieiyzjendglnt singing the ode and repeating the gus," which comes to the Prince human o y rcquir p ,

Creed. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and aproved. Corres- pondence was read and discussed and placed on file. Collectors were appointed for the Ssluaticn Army Fund. Mrs. Douglas reported for the School Committee. scissors and a sand table were needed.

Mrs. Burke reported for the Sick Committee. 3 get well, one sympathy, and 3 congratulation urds were sent and three botlqnfi of flowers were aent..

Mrs. l-ll-Iickox reported for the music. It was moved and second- ed a committee be appointed in meet with the trustees of the school to. see about music and prizes for the school.

Mrs. Hudson reported for the hall, $9.00 had been taken in for rent.

The white elephant sale was a success and a nice sum was real- ized. It was moved and seemded the Scooters Association be charg- ed iive dollars for putting on a dance. It was moved lnstltirte arrange to have the fires and sweeping attended to.

It was moved to give Mr. Mu:- Willsm permission to contact East and Central Royalty to have the hall for a Credit Union meeting. It was voted the institute become s member od the Drama Festival. It was moved that Institute cale- brata it's eleventh anniversary by a dinner. lunch Committee for next month: Mrs. Callbeclr, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Clay. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

air. lf we put n damper on our,closed baggage accommodation. the screen a story oi‘ emotion, dra- i intake of nir, ihc same thing will; "Canada, the United States and ma and the mysticlsny of a little- ' happen as occurs in a furnace-the ‘ Brazil have already placed orders known part or Northern India ‘iurnncc~~ilw process o! combustion for the new Morris cars to the ex- Written, produced and ciireciediwill be siowcduiown, and will stopnent of £750,000", said Don by Michael Powell and Emericlfllilrvly if all‘ is den-ed i! 10° IWW-iHan-ison, sales director m 1.0m

Nuffield‘s Morris organization. By Ken Reynolds

Edward iheuter today bflligi W

Quickies

Leftover chicken makes Waldorf salad into a main dish for lunch. Just add the cubed chicken to the celery, apples. walnuts and mayon- naise and serve in lettuce cups or on short sprays of watercress.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMITIIJBI mun. and supplying Glasses _ Me-

MONTAGUI. FIJ-

“WIIIPPLID CHILDREN! AUC- TION will be held in Yen's ‘theatre. Wednesday, December 1st.

JOOMMUNITY, 1M’! Rogers Bros. Silver Plate Sets and open stock. C. R. Bcehner, Jeweller, bfontsguo.

iiark Stars Emit Radio Signals

(By The Associated Peel)

CANBERRA, Oct. $1 — Dark stars Which give nc light, prob- ably because they are cold. seem to be emitting radio signals.

The evidence for this discovery was reported today in a statement by John J. Dedman. Minister in charge of the Council for Scien- tific and. Industrial Research.

These mysterious radio beams. hvssid, are similar to the radio noise that comes from the sun. But they come from points in space where there are no visible stars.

The exact point of’ origin cf these radio signals is in the 00n- stellation Cygnus. They point strongly, he said, to the possibil- ity oi a new type of star which emits radio waves, but no light.

This Australian work is part of the new science. radio-astronomy, which is going on cc-operatively in Britain, the United States. France and Australia. The north- crn-hemisphere astronomers have not yet picked up any dark-star signals. But the existence of dark stars has long been inferred, be- cause of peculiar motions of some visible stars. The motions could be explained if the visible star had nearby a dark star as a com- panion, whose gravitational pull accounted for the puzzling mo- tions.

Radio-astronomy picks up the radio waves coming from space. in wave-lengths ranging from about one inch to 50 feet. Longer radio wave-lengths are also be- lieved to come from stars, but the longer lengths cannot get through the earth's atmosphere.

Radio receivers developed dur- ins the Second World War made Possible the pick-up of the star radio signals. In all the co-oper- siting countries the signals have been identified from the sun. from visible stars and the centre of the Milky Way.

The Experts Say

By Kay Rex

OTTAWA, Oct. 31 — (CP) — ‘Iihe queen was in the parlor eating bread and honey-but she also might have been eating honey bread, honey cake or honey-pudd- ing, so many are the dishes the clever cook can concoct from this all-round food .

By following a few general rules practically any recipe can be adapted to the use of honey.

1. Measure honey in liquid form .i.f it is granulated, heat over warm water until liquid.

2. For every cup of honey. re- duce the liquid called for in the recipe by one-fifth.

3. One cup of honey is as great in sweetening power as one cup of sugar. - 4. Use one-quarter to one-half teaspoon soda. to each cup of honey. ' 5. Increase the amount of salt by one-eighth to one-quarter tea- spoon.

6. When substituting honey for sugar in cake, reduce the liquid oi the recipe by one-fifth and use hail honey and half sugar.

7. In milk puddings. pie fillings, add the honey with theihickening agent.

Honey Graham Bread-ingredi- ents: One cake yeast; one cup milk, scalded and cooled; four tablespoons melted butter; four cups graham flour; one cup sifted bread flour; one less, salt.

Dissolve yeast in water. add honey, shortening and milk. Than add flour and salt gradually until dough is formed that can be handled. Knead thoroughly. being lure to keep soft. Cover and not aside in a warm place to rise, about 1 1-2 hours. When double in bulk turn out on board and. mould into loaves Place in wellqreesed bread pan, and cover and let rise for about one-half hour. Bake one hour. < Honey Angel Cahe-lnlfldients: one-half cup fruit lugll‘; one tse- apoon cream of tartar; six on whites; one-half cm flour; ons-

flavoring; one-quarter cup honey.

Sift sugar five times. Sift flour five times. Combine and add one- quarter ‘ swoon main of tartar. Sif-t five times agalnlh-rtially but egg whites. add remaining cream of tartar, add salt, finish beating. Add honey to egg whim llflib’. fold in dry ingndientn carefully Add flavoring. Pour into an un- graaaed amel cake pan and start in a very slow oven. than increase the heat.

with mayonnaise mixed with chop- ped plmiento and wedges of ripe olives.

brsn sronscn 7 "fifiyw figs-testis":

llllllll VIII

v _ A I Office Bears: . o.»- n‘ ‘U I I i :0 $.11’ i"- new mo: r0: vmnsnus i...» --¢- . . ' J i . . e 4 lair’: use. by enemies: mffinfilfferkgffrzlf‘; 01"?’ ‘E . ~ t . w. n-wm-a wrung-Ho =lg,»--—gr,-~- a» »~°"'“-"-~"' "as: .::...".:..:..'."....t.. ‘fan Went Ad my , _l'!,"."'." ""'"¢ wit, mu» tender. than unis ul m.

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quarter teaspoon salt; one taupoon ‘

iiiriiiu

Trinity's “Good ‘rus-n", and w a splendid one. about 33 children ' from Mount Herbert Orphanage including the Brownie Pack were

hat

entertained at a Halloween on Friday. The children were transported from the Orphanage by the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Church who also kindly supplied the chocolate milk, ice cream and candy of which there was ample supuply.

Tho party commenced at. 4 o'clock, every one looking so neat and clean, and what eager faces they all had. Accompanying them were Mrs. Home, Miss Evelyn Mac- Kenzie, teacher, and Miss S. Dixon. Mrs. G. Hartien Brown, Owl of Trinity Pack was also a welcome guest and she reported a consider“ able increase of Brownies from that day. Each Guide from the 7th Ooy. was hostess to a Brownie and two Orphanage children. The tables were charmingly decorated. with Jack Ubanierns, black cats witches and piled witl. good things to eat. The sandwiches and cookies were provided by the Guides who were also responsible for the tables. The candy was in lovely little baskets for each individual. It was a real joy to watch the little guests all eating laughing and talking and I am sure that each guide must have thought it well worth the effort to entertain such appreciative guests. Games were enthusiastically conducted by Cadet. Jane Johnstone, Lorraine Van Marion and the Guides. Prov. Com- missioner Mrs. J. G. MacDonald looked in to say Hallo: also Com- missioner Miss Iphegenie Arsenault and Public Relations Officer Miss Lilian Duchemin. Patrol Leaders were responsible for that lovely job at any. party. Dish Washing, Phyllis and Heather helped, or thought they did, in a supervisory capacity. The party closed with s little talk by Mrs. Harry Cudmore and "Taps" it was a grand party Trinity Guides and I am sure that the children from Mount Herbert and the Brownies will want to come again.

An Apology: in the last write up of Trinity the Patrol Leader oi Bluebird Patrol should have read P. l... Freda McCullum and not Joan MoKinncn who is a Patrol second. Very, very sincere apologies Freda it was a regrettable error.

Lone Guide News. On Friday. October 22nd, Miss Wilson drove Mrs. F. Jenkins. Field Secretary and Mrs. B. Patterson, Lone Guide Captain, to Murray Harbour North to meet several Kings County Guides. they had a xvonderful time. It was s beautiful day and the crimsoh and gold trees were putting on their very best show. Everything was going splendidly until the travellers came to a broken bridge, no, not even broken, just no bridge at all. There was nothing to do but turn around and approach the goal from another angle. The visitors arrived late unfortunately. guides are supposed to be on time. but even guides can- not drive cars over mill streams without bridges. However the Lones were collected one by one from all over the district and fin- ally met together at Murray I-Lar- bours charming school. II all the guides in Kings Count? are as smart as these, we should have many more Companies flourishing there. They mastered not only Tenderfcot knots, but several Second Class knots as well, in a very short time, as well as other parts of the test. They played a game, discussed the "Merry Go Round" which was left there in start its Journey and the ‘meeting closed with "Taps". The Guides were taken to their respec- tiv'e homes, they were tired and hungry by that time, but never I was a more cheerful group driven round and round from home to home. Well after all Lone Guiding is a "Merry Go Round" isn't it?

OUT OUR WAY

ldc iicwsi

‘Pas-ty-

rwith talk about his belief in ult-

revolution. Stalin has been report- ed as

speculation as to who is winning

)'-\.\\<. ifflfll ‘JlltPPIUlIH .1 (r. "Jltflh-Jslcilubl ssh-g.

We, too, are RELIABLE

i- Physicians have come to rely upon this Pre- scription Pbarmacy. They know the: no some; = , how rare the drug-bow dificult to Obllim-wg v are mos: up: to have it, and can compound the prescription precisely as directed. Thus, many i leading medical practitioners regularly suggese that patients bring prescriptions to us for careful and conscientious compounding. Since this professional service com no mm than you would pay elsewhere, wouldn't i: be pm. dent so let us compound your next prescription?

Tn: Jsuogus ‘PHARMACY

Cass l‘

"lilac! mums-uneasiness

s owau i. m ulaenbend s... “WW5! c new"! lo Gerda.‘