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mvrzar

rum IPIIINBE

EDWARD and Tlillll.

SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 9

'l'/ii- Srmjv of u lllirmuifi‘ (Ilfvill I.()l'(' fur u hi ou/nlrvl.’

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A Now ehedd give In! life

b kiss. . . toforgivo-u, to live again. . . EAGLELION FILMS mum! \

LIIIIIS IIllYWllRll lllllII LESLIE

m um; BilSEliiItI

i “Repeat

erformancé”

ALSO TRAVEL - CARTOON - PARADE

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$605‘

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FINAL SHOWING TODAY

| fiwa rumour, AT ~ MIDNIGHT"

Also: News - Sports i‘ Showing Af 2130-7-815

carrror. I TIIIIIL-FIIL-SIII’. neuritic roots!

Added: Comedy - Sheepisli Wolf are

DANGER. SIGNAL

..___-

A yellow flag on n ship means \here is contagious disease ADOBIU.

I Burma

TIIIIIL-FRL-SIIT. Shows At 7-8:45

uurrv twins

with thunder Ill his guns...an_tl' dunamitt Ill his lists!

ANIN’ tiitiii "CLYDE - Blilll]

Also:

llUlilNllil lllllllll.

Sports - Occupations

POPULAR YOLKA

Europe.

Animol Reel 'Toi'nt So .- Corl-oon

I

The polka originated in Bohe- mia and in the 19th century be- came the most popular dance in

\

- ‘ -i->.“s~.'t.~r.e_su~- -

rFE EASTERN GUARDIAN

rust GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Stewart. Mlle

In Georgetown: The Poet Ofllee; Inner.

AGINT GEUtMiUPUWN: AGENT! SOUBIQ: Mlee Enid Richard: and uordon Ferrell

The Guardian may be bought a! any of the . following piaeee In Montague: Mire s. A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Ola).

In 8t. Fetefl: The Poet Ofllee.

idem-a» aeourauusu lhruld a. Landry, AIM" enne. Mrs an»

Harriet Clair. Weldon Levera » .

In Souril: Oundonh end Florence

..'COME IN AND INSPECT the large eteck of Shoes et the Mon- tague Shoe Store.

Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Bock, Mon- tague motored to Halifax lest week on a vacation trip.

Mr. Harry James, was a visitor to Montague on Monday, calling on his regular customers.

Mrs. no, Bagnall, Charlottetown}, was a visitor to Montague on.’

M M t r ML d M: _l spent a few days in Summsrslde J 01333;‘, 8332M?!‘ ‘n a ' guests. of their grandmother, Mrs. ‘ ' R. T. Morrison. ....'Mr. and Mrs. Rf. K. Cle-

ments. Montague, accompanied Mr‘ and Mrs‘ R” ‘I, Kemledy- by their daughters Ruth and Nel- Charmuemwm and the“ Ym-"lg lie. and Mr. u. William Stewart “alight” Mamet" All" We"

left on sundey for e motor trip to Halifax.

Miss Lexie Met-Leod. Forest Hills, was a recent visitor to Mon- tague renewing 02d acquaintances. Miss MacLeod was a former stu- dent of Grade XI where she made many friends, t

During the past few months miovtiogorns have become aware of various changes in the local YBO’! Tllf-‘ll-Pfl. Mzx-Yeo has in- stalled a now-dividing net-work speaker which separates tho high and low frequencies thereby giving clearer sounds in the articulation of words, and a more pronounced distinction In musical overtones, Aldlnl this new speaker, is a new amplifying system which has been installed with D. C. exciter lamp supply which eleminates all hum from the sounds coming from the speaker. Outside Mr, Ygo ha; set up a new neon sign which may be clearly seen from the main Street. and which lends all at- tractive appearance to the theatre. Mr. Yeo, howevemhas already been to the fore in giving the citizens of this community the best in movie facilities, and has already procured plans for a new five- hundrcd seat theater to be erec- ted next year, The location of the new theatre is still undecided as to whether it will be on the north or south side of the bridge. The new building will be modern in every respect with a, large lobby ticket office, rest room, and air cooling system. Mr. Ycc is plun- ning io take a post-graduate course this winter in New York, and at that time he will select the iastest projection equipment for the new theatre, Mr. Yeo. is contemplating forming a local company to finance the project, but in the event this is unsuccessful. an opportunity has been afforded~ to flfIllIIMTiBI-C with one ni the‘ larger circuit theatre corporations‘ on the mainland. Many over thcl Island are acquainted with Mr.' Yec since he has operated theatres from Elmira to Tlgnish, in alll small towns bringing the enjoy-J ment of movies to all who love them, During all these years he has done his own projection. and| when unable owing to pressure of time allotment, he has sold the equipment to i another who could,‘ still bring the shows to the people] He has always taken a keen in- terest in projection. and at any‘ time may be found at work in his own projection room at Montaguct During the pest your Ml’. Yec has concentrated mostly in Montague, and has recently sold the travel ling circuit to Mr. Donald Camp- bell. with the erection of the new I theatre, Mr. Yeo expects to be able I _to give local moviegoers the best . in modern facilities, and will en- deevor to bring the best pictures for the pleasure of thcse et- tendlng. Present facilities are n far cry from the old silent film days, when many an hour was spent turning the projector mach- ine by hand. Today everything is done by electricity, and lighting is provided by large arc lamps which make the picture so much brighter, Residents will be look- ing forward to the new theatre end Mr. Yeo will endeavor to ful- fill all the expectations.

OUT OUR WAY " ' f '7 if"! l’ ' 4 i? f3.” / t"

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i/f/

_lt\(

_ I l a . I 57°’ ~ ' um...- -- Zg/iltililifie/I

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, ROM s I 1/ Z’ CARRY THOSE BLAGTED THINGS IN

By l. R. Willidms

THEIR POCKETS?

-.'NOTlCE. - Johnston's Home Cannery in Montague, now open for business. Canning Fruits, Vege- tables. Beef and Chicken. Located near McGowans Sales and Service Station.

Mr. John Addy, St. John, N, B. spent a few days In Montague and vicinity calling on his cus- tcimers.

Mrs. Duncan Robinson, accom- panied by her sister Roma Dunning

visitors for a week at Montague guests of Nlrs. Kennedy's mother Mrs. Minnie MacDonald.

Mrs. Annie MecLaren who has been spending the summer months at her home on the New Road, Montague, was called back to Boston, Mass, on Saturday owing to the sudden illness of her sister, Miss P. lmicDonaid who was visiting with Mrs. MacLei-en and had returned to Boston on Tues- day.

The work of putting the new roof on the community rink has been completed under the work. manship of Mr. Wiliiairn. Webster and crew, last year the south side of the roof was finished, and this year the north side was com- pleted, The rink is now in first- class condition, ready for the winter season. Last year the new promenade was completed, and new oil-stoves were installed, thereby reducing the fire hazard. The Community Welfare League has been responsible for many new improvoments in the general welfare of the community during the past few years. New swings and teeter boards have been placed on the school grounds, lumber and other materials have been given for the erection of the new tennis court, and- land for the new base ball diamond was set aside. All these coupled with their many other community projects has mode the Community Welfare League a valued organization 1n the community. and every support on behalf of the citizens should be given this excellent organlzzat- ion.

Personals

‘Mr. Daniel Matheson spent two weeks at his home in Bristol Returned to his Fairvlew, N. B.

Miss Florence Mathson, teacher of Upton School, spent the week- end at her home in Bristol,

TYLTERIOR MOTIVE ‘I

POTCT-TEISTROOM. south Al'- rica-icPi-A female cat is try- ing to hatch four eggs on a fanm near here. The cat drives the hen away and sits day and nil-ht leaving the nest only for meal!- Speculation by farmers centres on whcthcr the cat, ii’ the eggs hatch. will mother the chicks or

MIRROR-FLO Liquid We! NI linoleum end nieetic tile . w . OLD WINDSOR for hardwood door-a . . . the [tell home teem that nglly protect and renew

on Ililltndsnra‘ i. o

TII Elli Felines ill. Ieelltee. letevte

LAP/o’ Puovuir I

"nut-mar ranromuauca" rates r-owunrur. DRAMATIC STORY

._ Awmnm

"Rgpeat Perfoirriance." starrlnS Louis Hayward and Joan Leslie and introducing Richazd Basehart. is Eagle-Lion's romantic drama a! a woman who ,wins the chance to re-live the most exciting year of her life. Tlhe unusual and emotion- 31 story of a woman who defies her destiny begins a two day 51185139’ ‘men; wdfly as the Prince Edward Theatre.

The plot of the new fillm involves a New York stage actress who is forced to kill her husband on New Year's Eve. pismayed by the prob- lems of the whole pfefldln! Y"? and by how badly she managed her affairs. the actress asks iC/r a chance to rc-live the last year - and gets the opportunity! The strange turn that destiny takes to fulfill its patter-n makes “R696” Performance" one of the most un- ilsual pictures that film-SORT! Wm see in 1947.

Eurpf-Iae Leslie Role

Surprise casting assignment’ °1' the year goes to Joan Leslie, here- tofore identified with “sunshine and sweetness" ingenue rules. ‘MISS Leslie is cast as Sheila Page. sle- morous Broadway stage star. mar- died to a drunkard - and driven to murder. Her performance in Eagle- Lion's new film leaves no doubt B8 to the young actress’ new-found physical and emotional maturity. Weak, dissolute and unfaithful is the way to describe Barney Page, Lou]; Hgywmd‘! oc-starrlng role. Another surprise for film fans l! l-laywards change of pace in char- acterization Hayward. up to “OW- ihas always played the typical lead- lrig man without a suggestion of e blemish on his character. His P"- formance in the unusual and de- manding role ranks with the screens top characterizati us. Third “Repeat Performan e" sur- prise is Richard Basehart. 28 Y9!!!‘- old Broadway actor- who mil“! his debut in the pivotal P010 01 William Williams. a Greenwich Vil- lage poet. Basehart. who won cri- tical acclaim for his Peflflmiill" in the Broadway Stale ‘Dlfly- "The Hasty Heart." makes one of the most auspicious film debuts thfi screen has ever seen. The blue- eyed, light brown-haired actor. under long-term contract to Eagle- Lion Films- will establish himself solidly with American movie-goers with his very first picture.

COFFEE PRODUCER.

El Salvador ranks fourth in the

eat them.

world production of cofee.

ST. PETER’S PARISH

ANNUAL

m Lesion HALL.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER

| Chicken Supper - Games - Entertainment - Home Handicrafts

ATTENTION

KING'S BIIIINTY RESIDENTS

The Eastern King's Exhibition is to be held on Wednesday, September 8, I948, of Souris, P. E. lslond, under the management of the Eastern King's Exhibition Association which is offering $2500.00 in Prizes, os well ca Special Prizes amounting to op-

proximulcly $375.00.

In addition to tlie usuol activities of previous yeon there will

be o sports show conducted by

on the athletic Iield adjoining the Exhibition grounds.

Tlie sports events, open to King's County, are:

1-100 Yard DosIi-IZ years 2-12-16 Yeurs-SZOO. 3-Open to Any Age-SLOO.

'I-I-4 Mile Dosli-IG yn. and under—$3.00. 220 Yord Dosh-some clones, ages and prizes os obove.

2-0pm to Any Age-SZOO. l-I-Z MiIe,Dosli-I6 yeon Z-Open to Any Age-SIM.

‘I-‘I Mile Dosh-M Your! and Under-$3.00.

2-0pm to Any Age-SLOII. ‘I-Pole Voult-I6 yeore and Z-Open to Any Age-floo-

I-Brood Jump-M Yum and Under-SIM.

2-0pm io Any Adi-Tim-

TIie above eliev/ is to be followed by e loll Game

DON'T MISS

'lf be: every indication eI being the biggest yet end If is up le you to make it the but yet, ee, COME ONE, COME ALL.

FRANK E.

Secretory-Treasurer. .

BAZAAR

ST. PETER’S BAY

‘Ist and 2nd

the Souris Athletic Association

and under-SIOO.

and under-SIMO-

under—$3.00. '

IT FOLKSI ~

PETERS,

_

. I The Queen's Holiday

BY Ellmbeth Corbeil

_1_-

A certain young men whom she had spent the lest three yeere trying to put out of heir mind came into her thoughts some- times when the ebsent baron wee mentioned. One morning in the garden she actually dared to put the question to the countess. “D0 you suppose the baron intends to see Prince Paul? I haven't heard from him in months."

The countess looked uneasy, but she wee burning to tell whet she knew she was supposed to keep to herself. "There are rumors — oh, more then rumorai He has been seen in this country."

"Really?" Else's eyebrows shot up. “Anywhere near here?"

"In New York. He arrived there soon after the baron left."

"Then perhaps he will come out to see us one of these deye. h! he does come—" Elsa hesitated. Bhe hadn't the slightest desire to see Prince Paul again, now or ever, But could she actually refuse to see him if he appeared at the manor?

"That is hardly likely," said the countess curtly. “Pi-thee Pgul l; not of our faction."

"Good for him!" Elsa turned her head to smile at Carl,

Thus encouraged, Carl “l4 slowly, "It is reported in some quarters that Prince Paul had a hand in the revolution which re. suited in Your Grace's abdication. But I hardly like to believe such a "PO-Tl. thwlh it came from a trustworthy source, 1 em afraid,"

"Thet rumor doesn't make much sense." objected Elsa. "When 1 ceased to be queen, automatically P8111 Stopped being prince con- sort. And Paul loved to be prince consort - when he could do it from a considerable distance."

"The time may come when Prince Paul will mend his ways," said the countess. "Indeed he may become an integral part of Baron Gottlieb's plans, But that must be left for the baron to deal with."

The baron was welcome that job, Else aeid to herself.

When sho was indoors again and alone, she reflected uneasily that if she were fated to see Paul in America, her course with him would be very much simplified if the had some money to give him. What was he doing in Aflneflca anyhow unless he had come to get money fro-n her? conspiring on his own account? Oh, no, not Paul,

13119 Ihe had no money to give

him. she had none for herself, even. Day after day she signed over for the baron sums which astounded her by their aiae. Act- uelly she must be a very rich Woman. Yet if she wanted so much ee a newspaper, she was forced to mention her desire to the countess. who doled out the exact change to the chauffeur and sent him on the errand. One afternoon scmewhet more than a week after- she heard the rfllmrt 9f Prince Paul's where- abouts, ahc was seated in the library going over with Lieutenant Fritz Kopfberg a bundle cf ae- curities which he had made a trip to New York that moi-hing to get. out of a deposit box. Partly to kill time, but. partly because she was swwlnz more and more llllflreated in this important quest- ion of money, Elsa made Fritz ex. plain to her the nature of each paper that they handled.

Presently he laid aside five or six large folded documents with printed figures ell over the backs. "Those are the reme es money," he explained. “You will not have to sign anything to cash them.”

"Whit are they?" Elsa reached for the papers and began to un- fold them.

"They are united States Gav- ernment bonds, Your Grace."

"Al"! the Heme as money. you My?" Else examined the bonds two of them were for five hund- red dollars each. the others fol’ a thousand. Mere small change compared to the stock certlficateg she had been signing over to stead. llY. But as good as money just the way they stood! The mo, y" exciting.

Fritz waited respectfully (or her to finish hel- survey and hum beck the bonds. But at that mo. ment there was knock at the library door. Carl, looking rm". whet embarrassed. appeared to sey, "Pardon, Your Grace. Count“; Van Urk wishes Fritz to come for a moment. At once, please, ehe says. It is urgent."

A minute later Elle was alone with the delightful bonds still in her hands. With a thumping heart rhe selected one for five hundred doliere and three for the larger sum. She hid them in e dic- "Oulry -— e number of book: had been left In the house by the owner. Then, feeling rather like e thief, but elated by her own der- ing, lhe reeumer her inlet and waited for Fritz to reappear. Home rninutee pueed before the next knock at the door; end than it was Carl who entered. "fin sorry, Your Grace, but [rite hea had to leave for e time. l-fe eked me to put arwey the papers you were working on."

This turn of effeire wee die- pleeelnl to llae. llf the ebeence of the bond: were discovered now, wouldn't Carl be eoeueee of tak- ing them? lhe wee almost on the point of lending Oerl out of the room for a minute whlie ehe fetched her hoard from Itl hiding

pleoe. GIIAPTB V!

Before Elle had time to apeelt Oerl came eleae to her and be- [In in e loud rapid whimer, "the cotmteee thought it better that you ehould not be told. But to one it eeeme that Your Graree ahoull be

to

"Hyde Perl Duh, above, won a field trial at 11 ment/u, and i! 1b‘! only 15-inch Buy/e in Canada to win 4 Dub] an All-Ag: (bu: in two days", writes j. E. Reader; Hyde Park Bea Ies Re 'd., KR; #2, London, at. " 0;: mud be in lop shape to win. Duh ma! rarlwd on Griz-Pup, and H: nmrd prob volumes [or if."

rlrr nlrllorns IIID cno-rQ Brudm know it is not safe

to to raise dogs on

“tab e scrape." Do a need I properly balanced let that gives them everything they must have for strong bones; round teeth, and e beautiful coat. That's why breedere feed Gro-Pup.

GEO-PUP rs A PROPERLY IALANCBD nrzrro keep dogs o! all ages, sizes and breeds at their natural best. Not only do dogs like it but if conteinl every vitamin and mineral

.—feed your dog as famous kennels do .. .

"His record streaks for

SEPTEMBER 1, 194g

Gro-Pup” they are known to need. cno-rur SAl/L! YOU llorvrrr, 1t cosh only 5i e do] to feed a good-sized do . It is all dry solid food. hat is why GIG-PUP is so economical.

A Z-lb. package actually contains as much solid food (dry weight) as your dog could ef in five i-lb. cam

of ordinary dog food.

Feed your dog ea famous

' enoels do. Buy him Geo-Pups Your grocer has if in both cubes and nual form-

for twriefy.

did not like the look of him just now. He had been drinking; and the countess and I alone were not able to get rid of him. Fritz will take him beck to blew York now. But what is to prevent his coming again on another day?"