mars-an -

PQLGEhEIGIIT

rrna GUARDIAN. cnaacofraiaroyvw

Iii

_.=\UGUST_2'3, 134;

CAPITOL

TDDAY TIIE- Still WED. Showing 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

A LOVE STORY

OUT OF TH E ANIGHTSHADOWS

GERALDINE

iooiis

_ \ - JELIX IACOVES -S. ZSAKALI." WALLACE FUIIIPLINA RONA’

éiiiiiiiia r0 CAPITOL TIIIIIL-FRL-SAT.

Things that no civilized man had ever beheld . . caught on film by the man whose name has bcsome a byword for wild- animal thrills! ‘ *

>___

4.1.1.1 arms cova iv. r.

The August meeting of the - swu- Cove Womcnafnstitute a‘. iho home of Mrs. Donald "mid wilh the president In .. Electing opcncd with Orle. folloived by Creed . Roll call was respond- 18 mcmbers. and one 1' was prrsent. Minutes of

ﬂarfnry sum was raised F‘ supper held early in 'l‘ivo bills were paid.

11.1 discussion took place con- an ice-cream It tied not to have one this . 1111i to have a social evening

mondcnce was read and ail. Reports of committees hoard. and new ones ap- '1. and program committee. Reta. Cameron and Mrs. Ver- ~; lunch. Nfrs. Mike Vernie Webster and K north MacNcill. - . Fwd Lcard kindly invited to hcr homo for Sep-

Oollection $1.29. our sofiiéiiiiicfiioiis: zEKeJ. HEAR

RUMORS A8001‘ BILLY Tl-IE Kib~

TODAY PRINCE EDWARD all T"!-

MATINEE 2:30 — EVENING 7 - 9

"Crossfire", a film which is not merely a step "WW4- a step into another world of thinking and coing. . a right-thinking, brave andpuorthy film.

go be praised, praised again, and seen by

It‘:

. It is This is a film

all!

-New York Posl

SPECIAL, TIME, "T-MEN IN ACTION" - MUSICAL

CRIME nnaaui nus "onossrma" ans nanmo mam;

"Crossfire," which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre, presents a. thrilling mystery ﬁlm whose underlying theme boldly deals with tho tickllsh subject of religious bigotry. The rcsult is a screen-drama of distinction, one which ratas higihly as entertain- ment, wrhlle firnishing food for sober thought. Robert Young, Rob- ert Mitchum and Robert Ryan are starred.

The story, laid in post-war Washington. is based upon the senseless mwidél‘ of n Jewish ex- servicemen.

The subject is handled with fearlessnese and no punches are pulled. In addition. "Crossﬁre" has the distinction of uniformly bril- liant work from an outstanding cast who leave an indelible im- pzess on the beholder.

As the shrewd and hard-work-

Young abandons his accustomed sophisticated brcezlncss and turns In a. top-notch dramatic perforvn- ance. Mitchum adds to his ever- growing list. of acting triumphs in his portrayal of a service-man wiho comes under suspicion, and Ryan gets away from rugged hiero roles in his completely convincing work as a bigoted ex-army sergeant. Heading the supporting cast. are Gloria Gzahame as a cheap dance- hall girl. Paul Kelly as her hus- band. a dishonorably discharged vet: Sam Levene as the murder victlrri. Jacqueline White as the loyal wife of the chief suspect. Steve Brodie as an Ill-fated ex- serviceman. Geozge Cooper as the main suspect. and Richard Bene- dict, Richard Powers. William Phipps, Lex Barker and Marlo Uwyer. Edward Dmytyk directed and Adrian Scott produced for RKO Radio: John Paizlon wrote the screenplay. “Crc=.=ﬂre" is tec- rr-nanenrled n; nnc of the year's most distinctive pictures.

THEY SAY HE NEVER

DIED lNlTl-l His 80ers He ‘DREVMDRILLED A BARTENDER,

ON AT ALL, s01" , AND erzaasep THE PEAMLITG BACK

HE'S STILL STOMPIN IN MID-AIR, N01‘ one I

AROUND isveM. DROPPIN‘ RAT. T-iis "x

PLAYIN‘ WILD was?! Ti-l‘ t SOIL is LIKE ~11 FLiioTi . ‘

ing detective in cha;ge of the case. _

RIGHT! THE 141p AIN‘T SNITCHED THAT y 01.0 TRIGGER emcee To ‘rue "HARP yer! / w: saw HIM NAGALOON aecemtg" / EATiN‘ A I-IANDFUL oi= PEANUTQ --

. wouiom You WOULD

Mt. Stewart

Miss Margaret Bradley. Si. Ter- esa, was a recent visitor with her sister. Mrs. Pius MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coveheadmwere recent Mr. Slewart. ‘

Hughes. visitors to

lvltr. Wm. McKenzie. Grove, spent Thursday in Mount Stewart visiting his. daughter, Mrs. Arthur McLaughlan.

Mr. I-Ioakle, acccmpanird by his son, who have been spcnding the past ten days in Mt. Stewart ﬁsh- ing. returned to their home in Virginia.

Pleasant

Mrs. Guy Glover. Charlottetown was a reccnt visllor i0 the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jdnop.n Aﬁleck.

The annual ice cream festival and dance for the school was hcld on Thursday night. ivith a good crowd in attendance.

The many friends oi’ Mr. Wm McEvven will be sorry to hearthat he has entered the PEI. Hospital for treatment. and all wish for his speedy recovery.

Mr. John A. MacDonaldle vis- iting his sister in Vernon.

Among the recent visitors to the City were Mrs. Urban Miac- Donald. Mrs. Chcsicr Coffin. Messrs. Frank Jay and Fulton Pigott.

Mrs. Emma Jay who has been spending the part work vislimc relatives in Pisriuld. Pcakcs and Mt. Stewart. has returned to Bos- ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Roble Bond have as their gucsm Mrs. Bond's slster and husband.iof Nova Scoila.

Mrs. Cyrano Mnfiliime ivas a recent visitor at. the homo of Miss Evelyn McIntyrc. Ml. St.

Major Hoopla

F05“ HE 1r- .

ITHE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stuart. III

--°TUDOR. PLATE, new pattern. Sweet Briar Flatware will match with Dinnerware. 0. B. Boehncr. Jeweller, Morita!“-

..'FOR SALE. - Dodfe Sedan- 1939. A. H. Campbell. Mental“?-

.. SWIMMING COURSE ENDS A1‘ GEORGETOWN —0n Thurs- day, Aug. 19th. Red Cross 8W1!!!- mlng Classes were brouihli l0 l successful and very BYICITIITBEIYIZ close by tests for the various Red cross swimming badges. TM classes had been in prollfe“ I111" July 12, and had been followed with lively intcrcst by a lalie number oi boys and girls of the town. Ample evidence of this in- tercst. and of the progress it made possible, was Elven by U" tests and also by _ihe large at- tendance of both adults and chil- dren a‘. the swimming meet b0- twecn Georgetown and Cardigan held on the preceding day. Th0 course was given by the veteran instructor. Fenwlck Layers, and by his capable young assistant. Hurry Parker. Congratulations on such a successful endeavour must go to them. to flll badge winners and all others who participated in the course, and ﬁnally to all public-minded citizens of the town who by their support. moral. ﬁn- ancial or otherwise. helped to make the course a success. Badge winners were: Seniors. Lorraine Abbe. Floyd Landry. David Lavers, Gordon Layers. Cullen DaL-ory. Stephen Deliory; intermediates. Jean Donovan: Juniors, Richard Landry, Joyce Cioicll.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts and family of Tracadie spent the wcck rnd visiting Mrs. Watts’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King.

Head of lllllsliiiriiugii

Mrs. James Birt, Charlottetown. is visiting her son. Mr. Alonzo Birt. of this. district.

Emma Jay. Berlin, New returned to her home. having spent some time visiting relatives in Head of Hillsborough and vicinity.

Mrs. i-Isiznpshire. has

Miss May Douglas. Mt. Stewart. is visiting her grand-parents in this district. -

l-Iaylng season is about over ln this district and harvesting has begun. The hay has been a very heavy crop.

Mr. and Mrs. Linni: K. Joudrey and son Kenneth. of GorhannNew Hampshire, are visiting in Head of Hillsborough. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Douglas.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden AGENTS SO0E18: Mil Enid Bkhlldl and Gordon Farrell

The Guardian m! b0 bought n an! of 0w following places in Montana: Mil l. A. Llowelln; Mn. Clay. II Georgetown: The Pout Olllco: In Souths Canaan's and rlorenu Roper.- In St. Peter's: The Pan Office.

AGBNTBI MONTAOUB: Hlrulll I’. Landry. Albert All-bell, MIL Byroi Ihrrlﬂ CIAII

‘LIVUI.

Georgetown And Vicinity

Master Reggie Ponder-gust of Kenslngton is vacationing at. the home of his aunt. Mrs. RICiIl-“ﬂ Curlcy of Brudenell.

Llewellyn is Wa tel"

Mr. C. N. “Bill" having his residence on Street painted.

Opl. Raymond Lavers of the R.C.A.F., who is stationed at. Goose Bay. Labrador, is on fur- lough and this week spent a few days with relatives in George- town. With him was his son Ger- ald of Charlottetown and Steilmg Layers. son of Mr. and MYS. Earl Lavera of Charlottetown. Cpl. Lavers flew from Goose Bay to Halifax.

Her many friends are pleased to hear that lvirs. Minnie Rafuse has returned home from the P. E. ls~ land Hospital where she was a patient.

Considerable numbers of mack- erel are daily being caught. by local fishermen. by hook and llllt.‘ at. the harbour entrance. Tlics. fish are really in vcry fine shape for pickling and many are put~ ting up quantities for the winter. -Geo.

W. I. District Ilonvention

The annual district. convention of Alberry Pia-ins, Uigg-liinross. Mt. Mellick. Vernon River, Ver- non, Cherry Valley, Earnscliﬂe. Millvlew. Hermitage and Orwell Institutes was held in Orwell hall on Monday. July 26th, ivith an attendance of a-pproxunaialy sev- enty delegates and VISlIOIS.

Mrs. Murdock Maclieod acted as president. and Mrs. Leo Mac- Donald, secretary.

Meeting was opened by singing of Institute Ode. folloived by re- petition of the Creed in unison.

Mrs. James Hughes gave the address of welcome, which was re- sponded to by Mrs. Wm. MacKin- non. Minutes of last year's con- vefiilon were read and adopted. Reports were given by Hermitage and Alberry Plains. ,

Mr. J. P. Mclnnls spoke on con- trol of cancer. He stressed the fact that while in its early stages cancer can be cured. and urged half-yearly visits to a doctor as one sure way of preventing can- cer.

Miss Elizabeth Affieck. Boston. Mass. is spending some time with her rclatiixrs in this district.

Master Bruce Douglas._ Mount Stewart. Is visiting his grand-I parents in this district.

Miss Patricia Bambrlck, Head of i-iillsborough. has returned homo after spending some time visiting relatives and friends in Boston.

Nib-s. Oliver Douglas and little daughter. Marlene. have returned home. having spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnrils. Lorne Valley.

School re-opens on Tuesday. Aug. 24th. One of the neighbor girls. Miss Beatrice Cameron is taking the school for this year. The people of this district plan to have no fall vacation. ..4_.

Blueberry picking is in full swing at. present: it very large

crop is reported. the price being 8 cents per lb.

B.6.F. T0 Organize In Newfoundland

Earnscllﬂe, Cherry Valley. Uigg- Kinross reports were given. The president then introduced Mrs Allison MacMilian who gave a most inspiring address on “Build- ing a better Canada." She urged all Institutes to contribute to the Endowment Fund. It was latrr moved and seconded that. the group adopt this plan.

A change in program was 2i sing-song which was much enjoy- ed

Millview and Vernon River re- ports were given.

Mrs. Jack Worth spoke on the musical festival and stressed the need of having music taught in all rural schools. and hoped that many Institutes would enter the drama and musical festivals.

Next the reports of Vernon and Orwell were given, and all reports showed a remarkable improve- ment in community welfare work.

Cherry Valley and Earnscllffc extended an invitation to hold the 194-9 convention with the follow- ing officers: President. Mrs. Ster- ling Ings; vice-pres. Mrs. Russell Ings; secretary. Mrs. Alphonsus Murray. with following program:

Exhibits-Vernon. Alberry Plains.

Sing-Sonp-Millvlew.

Educational-Vernon River.

Fun and Nonsense-Mt. Mellick.

Reception Commiitee—0rwell.

Entertaining Committee-Cherry Valley 11nd Earnscliffe.

Miss Boswell. supervisor of Wo-

(Iy The Canadian i WIINNFPDG. Aug. 20-1110 0.0!. national convention today in- structed its national council to begin organization of the party in Newfoundland. soon to become the 10th Canadian Province.

The 0.0.1“. thus became the first Canadian party to begin of- ﬁcially to seek the support of the Newfoundland electorate.

The decision was reached at a

closed meeting of convention dele- gates and later announced. The meeting also decided to open l. fund campaign for the next fed- eral election. Another convention decision was to hold a national membership drive every year. A u mmlttee Io era-ordinate the work of women's provincial committees also will be formed. it was decided.-

H. J. MABON

OPTOMITIJIT Ilttlng and Supply!!! (Hales IM-

MONIAOUI. PJJ. Office llama: ll to ll AM. l u. I PM.

Holidays, eta. by nppolnfmnn Office Connected With

Drag lfm

mgnh Institutes ‘chose for her topic, interior decorating. She gave many excellent ideas iii making our homes both attractlvr and comfortable with very littlr cost.

A vote of thanks was tender-eel the speakers by ‘Ntrs. Percy Mar- Leod. seconded by Mre. Bernard Doyle.

Meeting adjourned and Illfﬂlf“ was served. with Alberrv Plain" and Orwell Institutes members as hostesses.

Evening CQJSIGII

The evening session was opened by singing the Ode. Minutes of the afternoon session were read and adopted. ‘Ilhe highlight. of the evening was an address by m1. Fred Osborne, given in a very entertaining manner. she describ-

v00000o0o>o0>o>ooooo¢

'I-'or Foot Ailments lllllISllLI

ll. J. A. siiowit-ii. r. I tlnloiioillc

Chlropodlat

Ill Great George Street i caaanormown. an.

000

The

banking practice and tradition.

foreign pattern on you.

I banking system

CANADA has a banking system which, for eﬂiciency and dependability, Ia unsurpassed ' - in the world. Competitive, ﬂexible, adaptabld to the changing needs of the country, it nerves Canada’: producers, her industries, hoi traders-and It serves your personal needs, tool

No customer has to fear for the privacy of his regular bankiiag transactions. This privacy’ is completely free of political pressures or

considerations-it is rooted in Canadian

Conlrasl this Canadian way wllh condition! In lands where freedom l: denied-whore ovary

bank is a political tool, every banker a Stale

official! Slate monopoly of banking, proposed by Socialists here, would fasten the Marxist

SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK

cd her life as wife of a light- house keepcr on a loncly outport in the Straits of Belle Isle, whcrc sire lived for 14 years. She also gave a ‘demonstration on hamcss- ing and driving a dog team. This was done with wooden toys.

A vote of thanks to the evening speaker was glvcn by Mrs. Nor- man MacMilian and seconded by Mrs. John Morrissey. Two vcry interesting ﬁlms, namely. A Tour of ﬂiha lvlaritlmes. and "Rural Beautiﬁcation" were shoivn by Mr. Martin of the National Film Board.

Collection was taken and the amount is to be given to a char- itable institution.

Playing of God Save the King brought the evening's entertain- ment to a close.

WELLS. Norfolk. England-(CN ed boy in Wells Modern School

insisted it should go lo the run nor-up.

NOW...\....... ELECTRIC RECORD NOW............

NOW . . . . .

_NOW......

PHONE R0

—Prize for the most public-spirit-

was won by Stanley Smith. who

VACUUM CLEANERS-Regular $49.50- LAYER (Automatic C PORTABLE ELECTRIC RECORD PLA

PORTABLE RADIOS-Reg.

POLLEN PROBLEMS

Hay fevrr has long been r0- Sllﬁllilblﬁ for a great deal of un- necessary suffering on the part of Canadians. This is partly because of the mistaken notions regard- ing the cause of this physical con- dition and partly because the majority of people do not realize that the ailment can be cured. Contrary to general opinion. flow- Brlnil plants such as the rose. dandelion and golden-rod cannot bs blamed for hay fever. The large majority of cases are caus- Pd by pollen from wind-borne polllnated plants which include certain grasses and weeds. such as ragweed. Other causes include foods. powders, animal dandruff and feathers.

SLOW QUNTAN

ﬁﬂluently a short holiday in mid-summer may be spoiled by a bad dose of sunburn acquired the ﬁrst dﬂy- With a. little care the

MONTAGUE IN 50 YEARS BOTTLED GAS

NOW ON DISPLAY’ AT

' SPECIALS

.- - . .,...

.--.... . ...s---5". cowl‘:-

$59.00-

4 ..--5.-.. .--¢g.~

EXTRA SPECIAL

' S-PIECE ANTIQUE LIVING ROOM SUIT! Newly Upholstered — Grape Design

ALL OUR GARDEN AND LAWN FURNITURE NOW CLEARING AT

25% 0FF~

Hilcl-iey 6' Vanlclersiine j

hanged-Reg.’ $72.N—

YER-Rog. S4100-

ill effects of sunburn may be es- caped and a healthy coat of tan acquired instead. The best wail of avoiding a. painful sunburn lies in making the first lunbathl brief. The length of succeeding sunbaths may be gradually in- creased. Taken. in proper the sun has a. most beneficial ef- fect on the body.

C. N. R. TRAINS NOW RUNNING ON SCHEDULE

VANCOUVER, B. 0.. Aug. 22- With the completion of repairs to a. bridge at Savona, 2B miles west of Kamloops, which was dammed by flood conditions. Canadian National Railways officials her! announced today that normal C. N. R. main line passenger sched- ules have been resumed.

Effective immediately eastbound trains leave Vancouver for Moni- roal at 8:15 pm. and for Toronto at 8:45 p.m. Trains will arrive at 9:45 Lm. from Toronto and I01?" am. from Montreal. All time: quoted are Pacino Daylight

NOW WERE COOKING WITH GAS

SEE THE MOST MODERN THING THAT HAS HIT

GAS STOVES, GAS HOT WATER HEATERS and IOTTLED GAS

MONTAGUFS MODERN FURNITURE STORE We Are Also Offering The Following Mid-Summer

39.00 59.00 35.00 . 45.00

MONTAGUE

dose: '