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SPECIAL! “THIS THEATRE AND YOU"

i BUGS BUNNY CARTOON - MARCH OF TIME

1

weather special has already been] heralded as one of the season's best. Reagan plays a commercial artist who has created a typical "most beautiful girl" out of the best fea- tures cf a dozen gorgeous models each of whom thinks she - is that girl. When agent Eddie Bracken]

I

GAL-A COMEDY 0F FAMOUS NE\V YORK BEACH AT PRINCE EDWARD Bringing to the Princi- Edward one of the season's gayest girl-ﬁlled ccmedies. Warner Eros.’ “The Girl ‘Prom Jones Beach" is set to open today. Starring Ronald Reagan. Virginia

sets out to locate this "Randolph Girl,"'he turns up with bcauteous.‘

Mayo and Eddie Brakcn. the warm- i Virginia Mayo, who it seems is a

BY KEN REYNOLDS

tiulcltiEs

14

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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CIIIInI-unt

NEWS - TERRYYIEOON SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

0&0

THE SECRET OF LOVF ON

Willi S‘

Directed by

NE 5C0 Produced’ by

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ﬁ0<é>tl0iti0ix

SUURIS THEATRE!

TUESDAY, AUG. 30th

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Show 8 O'clock Also News and Cartoon

BGSMGMOOM

school teacherq ig/im at Jon-es Beach. Reagan joins

9 Pursuit and the love. comedy, Kirls and laughs come fast and gin. ious throughout the ﬁlm, according to arvance reports.

Juries _Bleach. the fabulous New Yolk puiokr. beach on Lond Island, forms the backgrculz-J fcr the mm as the title indicates. with many of the famous features of that ocean playground.

Reslgnationjillmllnced

PORT or SPAIN. Trinidad, Aug. 24—(CP)—Reslgnsltion of Sir John Shaw as Governor oi Trinidad was announced today. He has

mmllletcrl about halt of his five- iyear term, begun in 1947.

i The 55-year-old Governor laid ‘he was retiring because of age. Ho, and Lady Shaw will leave Trinidad next month.

‘THROAT, lsons? W

FOP COIHMOH ordinary son

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“DOCTOR. LEAFLET” BEGINS PRACTICE

LONDON. Aug. 25 — (CP) - So many patients have been con- sulting their doctors about ordin- ary complaints that the ministry of health has prepared pamphlets on some of them.

Designed to save doctors‘ time, they tell the patient the nature of his disorder and how the treat- ment works.

"Doctor Leaflet" now treats dys- pepsia. asthma and post-operative adenoids.

Said an official: are in ordinary simple diagrams. rnnke them humorous. where the subiect is a one for humor."

"The leaflets language. with We hope to too —— suitable

li. J. MABUN

OPTOMETRIST sitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. B. L

Olflcs ﬂours: l0 to l? .\.M. 2 to 5 l’ M.

by appointment Office Connected Will Drug Store.

”Hn_im-m-m-m! My wile must have bought u new rake with a Guardian Wont Ad — the lost time I saw ours, it was lost!" i

‘IYIYFFIIWBWSWROYOO’

r i——— THIS is no non" SPORT FOR A THATTﬁqLf/ié? GIRL" i6 HE THAT'S A "rouérl LEER" HER FIGHTIN’ FACE.’

s f "\' r A ﬁéﬂﬁwga" HY hwTHEK§ GET GRAY

I'M TAKIN’ TH’ COUNT OF EIGHT FROM IT NOW.’

I/(‘Ulyo m ‘ 271.12.". it -"‘"i.. .. \_._ “

AWSS

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TilE EASTER

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F,

Stewart, Mlu

AGENT GEORGETOWN: The Guardian may be bought at any of the

following places in Montague: ln Georgetown: The Poet Officc;

Jtopar: tn St. Peter's:

..'READIRB will find display sale advts. and auction sdvte. etc. on our Financial Pile.

Georgetown bnd Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clory re- cently had as their guest, Mr. . C. Clory of Moncton, N, B.

Mrs. L. H. Douglas was a visi- tor to Charlottetown during the latter part of the week.—Geo.

Miss Joyce Paquet of Sourls is visiting here and is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence David.

Mr. John Wallace, section fore- man is on his annual holidays and at present is being relieved by Mr. Harry Lavers.

Mrs. Theodore Lavers and fam- ily in company with a" party of friends from Charlottetown recent- ly motored to Georgetown and were guests of Mrs. Mabel Lav- ers.

Mrs. Neil A. Wight and two sons, Billie and Donnie and Miss Rita Wight are visiting in Belle River, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKay of Mount Stewart and Mrs, MacKay's sister, Miss Miriam Toombs mo- tored to Georgetown early in the week and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart.

Raymond Matheeon who is a member of the Canadian Army (Permanent Force) and who is now stationed at Plcton, Ont., is spending his furlough with his mother. Mrs. Daniel Math- econ.

i?

The C. G. S. Brant made Georgetown a port of call during last week and was engaged for n few days in delivering supplies to the various Dominion Government lighthouses in this area.

We recently reported the win- ning of first prize for fruit cake exhibited at Old Home Week by Mrs. Michael Burke, Sr., of Georgetown and we now wish to further congratulate Mrs. Burke on her achievement of‘ also taking top honors in the graham bread class, by winning first prize for her exhibit of the "staff of life."

Mr. and Mrs. George Benton of Sydney, N. S., were guests of the Renton family during Old Home Week. While on the Island they attended Old Home Week festivi- ties in Charlottetown and also vis- ited Sourls and Fortune where they were guests of the Duchemin family of Sydney, who are sum- merlng there. Mr. Renton is a ml- tive of Scotland and is superin- tendent of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company of Sydney, N. S.

N stiiéliliimiiil

Landry, Albert Altlsen. Mn. Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon LIVGII.

Mlle S. A. Llewellyn; MrmOlny. in Bourle: Camden's and Florence The Post Office.

..°I'ITTED FOOTWEAR It tht Montague Shoe Store.

IELLEVIIE

Mr. Arthur Mathelon spent the week end at his home in Belie- VHO,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and son Hugh were recent visitors to Bellevue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis MacPhersomI Herbie and Sandra spent Sunday, in Bellevue.

Min Ann Mntheson is spending some time ln the city, guest of- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matheson. '

Miss Gladys MacMlllan was a Sunday visitor to her home in‘ Bellevue. i

A large number of the residents, of Bellevue enjoyed a day at the Provincial Exhibition.

Master John McGowan. Kllmufr. spent a few days ln Bellevua vis- iting his cousin, Paul Weatherble.’

Mr. John Alex MacPhee has re- turned home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Brcadabane and Charlottetown.

Harvesting in Bellevue is in full swing and with good weather the farmers are looking forward to a‘ bumper crop. i

Vacation ended for the children! of Bellevue who are back to the! little grey school house for an- other term.

Miss Elaine MacPherson andi Miss Lorna MacPherson, who were successful grade VIII students, last year. are away to a good: starLin their new studies. |

Florence and James Stewart‘ spent a few days in Beiievue the guests of their cousins Lorna and, Lincoln MacPhei-son. ' --—- i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards‘ and son spent Sunday in Belle-i vue, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Weatherble. ;

Mrs. l-l. S. Jordan and Mr. Shel- don Jcrdan accompanied by Miss Dorothy Gannon and Mr. Joe Gun-i non visited relatives in Alliston, and Bellevue on Sunday. l

Muster John Fielding spent ani enjoyable vacation in Bcllevue, guest of his friend, Paul Weath- erble.

Master Floyd Stewart has re- turned to his home in Murray Harbor after a week's vacation in Bellevue, the guest of his cousins Lora Ann and Sheldon MacPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Breadnlbane were recent visi- tors to Bellevus and Glen Mar- tin. They were accompanied on re- turn home by Miss Marion Muc- Pherson and Mr. John Alex Mac-

Phec.

|do what it thinks

‘AUGUST 29, 1949

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-|.N.$.U.RANCE

ﬁifiiiiitiiiliimli

.. PROTECTION FOR

IWEEL BLDG. - CHAR

THE

(ANAIJI FAMILY

comm cannon sr.

LOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

Miss Bessie Macl-‘herson who ll vacationing in Hopeficld was n recent visitor to Bellevue. Miss MacPherscn comes from Roxbury, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and family, Halifax, N. 8.. are" the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacPherson, Bellevue.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Breadaibane were recent visi- tors to Bellevue and Glen Martin. They were accompanied on return home by Miss Marion MacPherson and Mr. John Alex MncPhee.

liow Strong Are Members Of

‘Atlantic fact?

(This column is presented as an indication of American opinion on major world events.)

By strrld Arne Associated Press News Analyst For three clays now the fate of

the United States ‘has been tied in with some 200,000,000 Etuopeans.

On Wednesday, President Tru- man signed the North Atlantic Pact. 1t says the United States will is needed to keep the peace in Europe, from Nor- way to Italy. In return the United States gets the help of all those people for the job.

llow strong does that make us all

i together?

First there are 332,439,000 people in Belgium, Canada. Denmark. France, Great Britain, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg. The Nether- lands. Norway. Portugal Ind the United States.

This is more than a head count. These countries hold the greatest group of the moet skilled workers the world has ever known. They have led the way through a. cent- ury to all the refined machines the world now enjoys. Through two world wars these countries have proven "there ls no substitute for brains."

what have these people got to wank with, since factories have be- come as important as gum’!

Take steel, the most important product in a warring world. West- ern Europe has 40.000000 tons capacity a year. and the United States has 90.000000. The Soviets

and their satellites have less than.

Western Europe alone.

War Secretary Louis Johnson has told Congress thatﬂshould Western Europe be over-run by a hostile power. and should its vast tn- duslrlal manpower be added to

How many things made of 64/01/5100!

can gqg see in a kitchen?

the kitchen.” - Right! The more

made of it.

SWELL,” you say, “it depends on

kitchen, the more aluminum you will see. For aluminum is the modern metal. It has so many advantages. It is light, strong, good-looking, will not rust. No wonder more and more people want more and more things

Not only things for the kitchen-In fact» more than 1,000 Canadian

ﬁnnsare

shaping aluminum into

products as big as railway cars, as

modern the

you seein

ALUMINUM COMPANY or cannon, r

Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Mulch

JORONTO - wmcsor - MQNTIIAI. . our"; . vinconv"

small as hair curlers.

All this means a lot of work for Canadians. There are 15,000 people on the Alcan payroll. Then, too, there are all the ﬁfty-odd thousand - People who make the thousand- and-one aluminum articles which _.

the stores.

Yes, aluminum means a lot to you and to Canada!

such ‘ah aggressor, _ States would stand istgiitetihiif“ dangerously insecure position. ‘ M0" hiPP11Y~as Stale Secretly Dean Acheson has said-i: nii m? skill is determined to nip ﬂny w; 1510;310:212 there may be no further How to hold it? fhOi-llltilllly it 110w I! tr by the pact. B t, ls weak in armies, nivigmgﬂ’ fleets. The continent was nsna “f Hitler's purposes for six ye": Britain fought the war two ye”; longer than the United States din and came out almost exhausted Now the United States pi-opnned to aid these pact countries to turn although dictators have been known to start a war when they enough‘ their potential victims were getiin; too strong. Here again American

l5 klued to-

mil leaders think the North initlthtii community has n strength; Th.

combination of atom bom . 38Ubomber. b “d B rlited States Air Fort;

ale told Congress that the $08133‘: ntiOn is probably t-he most import- ant deterrent to war today. Ai least, they figure, the bomb and tllQ 3-36 together will sivg 1h. western world a breathing gpgcg in which the United States cad um Europe without setting oft a "preventive" war from the east.

Johnson urged that Congress vol; arms for Europe before it adjournl. He thlrllirs it will take six to hind months just to deliver stun in. United States already has in sur- plus and perhaps until 1951 and 1952 to deliver arms that will have to be ordered.

Hc told a ccmmittee "comm can appropriate dollars, but it can never appropriate time."

YOUNG VIRTUOSE

At the age of l2 Mozart had ti“ reputation of being able to play n! lilht my composition for organ di- violin. ,, ‘ n,“

Iollovo discomfort cl unv seven

lrltain‘: choice since I007

mend here's why aluminum is so useful-

Alumlnum mm mic

Needs no pIInL

Always loch IIIII

lcr coyote or t nit vnu. noun cleaner attain; turn

‘em. vnnln nun. ulna-n an with a; labia

tuna dnnhllnlgheln. ‘