, .

mom‘.

EVEfRIYONIEd WANTS TO SEE

Aourrs

CHILDREN-ANYTIME .....

toiii

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT

HE WIND. '

‘tun suit-mat imi-irsue mini-maritime

FHE GUARDIAN. ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

, town, spent the day in Montague

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT: AGENT SOUR“.

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Mr. Lennie Fitzgerald, George-

.ui buslnes. e

Mr. and Mrs. John Lovers, stur- geon, were in Montague Wednes- Guy on business.

Mrs. James Reilly, Gaspereaux, aria, son Raymond were recent visitors to Montague.

Mrs. Jane Jackson_ Peters

Road. ls at present visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald, Montague.

Mr. Andrew Campbell, Hon- tzigue, has left for St. Peters. wllere he is employed in the lumber woods of Allen Cameron.

Mr. Austin Davy and Mr. Henry Graham, Gaspereaux, are visiting in Fortune‘ guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold Stead.

Mr. Everett Dixon and two sis- ters Thelma and Edith accom- panied by Miss Sadie Carver.

Alhston, motored to Charlottetown rI-cently on business.

Wing Commander Angus Mac- Lcan, Klnross, was a visitor t0 lvluntague recently. Mr. MacLean

33c’

EVENWG 65‘? MATW“ 52‘; - TWO snows DAILY AT 23o AND 7.30 ooors orru AT 2=oo AND ems _. com: EARLY!

0+0 +0 o» e e +0 e o e o e0 a +0.00 ore-ewe» ooovrvre-o-c-oooem

‘ parrot-r”

l l

a-aaaa a ww-VVVvvWY

‘Ll

lymie llilBlRlS - loiill unit

‘With PINKY LEE o FRANK JENKS

mt sevir-rindiiiiroe Hit-rm NEWS - COMEDY - QARTOO

.4.§‘_._.aaaaav¢f‘ a‘ ‘a 4v a

'1 hFM "l "mil * z We have now ready for shipment, and will deliver freight g t paid at any station (within the Province) in .fifty pound ship- _ i ments or larger, pickled cured fish, well pressed but undried, - \ ﬂ I at the following prices: ‘ E, LARGE CODFISH .... . . .. . . .. l6 cents per pound TODAY ~| MEDIUM CODFISH

l‘ SMALLCODFISH

TIIES. Allll WEB.

snows anti-r - 8:45 receive prompt delivery.

riciirn cunrn conrisii

HAKE......... . . . . centsperpound Send Money Order for quantity required and you will

Matthew & McLean Limited

SOURIS, P. E. I.

. l4 cents per pound . . ll cents per pound

joined the R.C.A.F. in i939. and received his discharge this year.

‘Vfr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Mtjcll, accompanied by their two tlll-‘ren. were recent visitors to BTW-cue, guests of Mr. and Mrs. "m" Samson.

MY-l- ‘tarry Mai-Lean, Montague, ll-"d ‘i5 llr guests for a fe\v days y 1191 dM-lilllcr, Mrs. James ﬁaiiior. . Oflilwﬂ- he granddaughter and l lmiband- MF- and Mrs. Les Dewisl Advocate N.S. and My, Dewis" mother also fro», Adv-owns, N5,

We are nleasvdm hear that the clilflltlflll of Mr. ism-m. mddm 5, Cambridge, who wa. lujurgd mg; ‘Factor accident, is progressing favorably. It is understtgd that the extent of the injury =5 m; a; great as first reportedapnd that soon he will be able to save the r€.ii,',"s County Memorial qogpjtgl‘ where he is now a patient.

Mr. Tyndall Semple, Kenmg. l.l.ll. was a recent visitor to Mm. tague on business. Mr. Sempie 1; a well-known harness-race drive, and perhaps one of the oldes‘.

USEFUL HINTS 0N snort REPAIR Good shoe repair %itlnues to take the pinch out o footwear shortages if you know about re- pair workmanship.

The pinch stays in to torment the wearer, however, if the re- paired shoe falls to settle back to L: original size. Best safeguard against change of shape or size ‘when shoes are resoled is to have the work done on a wooden last.

Better than the use of nails for repair - they weaken a shoe when they penetrate its inner pert-are more up-to-date stitching and ad- hesive processes.

For longer-wearing lifts on heels ask that prime (first Irade) leath- er be used. Also noted for long wear is composition rubber, which

. I slmng

list out of heels. ‘

When making cushions or pli- lows rub the wrong side of tick-

N .

‘n; or other material with paraf-

,;"_.‘Gone With The Wind” . Returns On, Monday

'11 mot on picture critic has a ICme clay encountering a V _ epic which is e picture so meet that it beggars all superla-

_ )0 outstanding that it defies _ on. Such a picture has ar-

v ‘it in Devd O. Selznick‘: with the Wind." which opens

it: the Prince Edward ‘Phe-

. _ , have highlights on riooeneenfrate. "Gone with

ha: so many that a re-

inentelly handcuffed. It

poslte highlight ﬂlﬂﬂirb. from Hie ini- tattcn of the title.

I . pictorial, menu-m X l; ' the greltelt it Margaret

fiiie or beeswax to prevent feath- ers, pine needles or other filling from working through.

CARE BEFORE WEARING ' PATENT LEATHER

Here are a few helpful hints for girls and women who like to carry patent leather handbags and wear patent leather shoes.

You can warm patent leather shoes by rubbing with the palm of the hand before wearing. This is especially important when shoes air new. Before wearing the first time, rub the leather until well warmed, then put on, and bend the feet to limber the shoes while Old surface fl still warm.

_ The common practice of

zrcase into patent leather to pre- vent cracks ls a mistake. Grease is li-ccly to soften the patent finish and cause it to break.

been greater than as Ashley. There are penhaps several dozen other players on which one could well go into ecstasles, but space does not penmit. Several supporting players do deserve mention. Thomas Mlts chell is outstanding as Gerald 0'. l-lara, Hattie McDaniel does u much for her race with her por- trayal as Mammy a; my pf u" Kreatest Negroes in history. Bu. lralara Cgrlell. Mlunlon, Leun - 0P» WW8. a o Nye, Bari-y that one ls left wonderlm] how it Davenport, Alicia Rhett. W" w" ‘Whievﬁd- It mil-ill 103W Brooks. Evelyn Keyea Ann Ruth- that Miss Mitchell's story must be erfordﬂguggu-ny “(glam on” the Great American Novel. lPolk, Victor Jory, Eddie Angel-gen, The whole world felt that. Clark Fred Crane George Reeves Jane gable was the perfect. Rhett. Butler. Dgrwgll m}; Em-m 3,0,}, u, e I. and ives hi ea st - ftltﬂllfldﬁ. ‘lﬁchnicoizrzw eifan peeii- :3?“ the superb mpomng m”. "m" l! I ' personality. As or all those for Vi-vlen Leigh, rife anerges- us result of "Gondvhvtiithm i§§miv§¢5 "sllazlmlglt align?‘ bﬂlﬁl- Nut only none can be more rightfully so than 5 ° "I! I t star but the David O. Belmfok, who courageou- lreatest film discovery of this or ly and faithfully produced the llllothlr year. Bhe and Gable picture, and Victor Ilemhig, who mlévéamt and iuiett so reel breathed life into e story that viii‘ “m, u" imumlllo eeernl to turn be remembered u long u there is n h. ‘mun-n I to I I Mich a thing as entertainment. And 0mm d‘ a" v conce ve of no review of the picture could close "W" "OI llvfna a without l tribute to the var-k of

ls now available for keeping the,

1.5.5. COMMITTEES

In addition to the national ecm- mittee there are 2i local universty committee: of the International Student Service in Canada.

ﬂeadaehes due to‘. . Constipation

Yield quickly to. . . All-Vegetable laxative

Toni h: fake all vegetable NR Lax:- five. r helps clear out thoroughly and pleasingly? ' _ l wastes, often the mule of eadaches. Make! you feel brighter. his purely ve noble. NR mines in two stren fhs. egullr NR and NR juniors ( dose). Plain or chocolate coated. | Y

tr TUMOR Lilla". 2s‘

loiecs campaign of ftsli communists to"

99"“ 159mm"- "i" mlihlfl- he eeineramen for giving the world f’? Ill! el Melanie. Leslie How- ihe molt pistol-telly beautiful lcrecii eola to date. .

I!!! ism-secret!“ never

is living way to a new Cllﬂplllh mv-Illlomelntleu m eanlul

. . i’ .

d-zvers on the track. None-tihe-less

hum-rs. mouraaue. name r. MINI-fl, Albert arisen. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mien Harriet Clair. GIOIGIJTOWN: Walden Laven-

riia Guardian may be lwlllll in any ‘a in , following plaeu In Montague: Apnea: and Uevrellyn. In. Clo! In Bowie: Condom’: and Iloreneu Roper; In 8t. Peteﬁ: The Poet Office

classroom. The devotional iaeriod was under the direction of Mice Ruby MaeLeod. The

bLA. llhelnan

programme consisted of a demonstration of the activities of the Young Peo- ple's Union ln Canada. The dif- fuent members of the society dramatized the parts of the ne- thnal, conference. Presbytery and local union representatives. Miss lxlna Fraser, who originated tho programme, was master of cere- rionics while Mr. Rudolph Hem- ilton acted as commentator. A

IKE. I. ftudent lleceivas Scholarship

short business meeting followed under the direction of the presl-. dent Miss Ruth MacGregor, who occupied the chair. Fudge, do- hated by Mrs. Lester MacLeod was immensely enjoyed by all. A short recreational period, consisting of songs and games, closed a very enjoyable evening.

A very pretty wedding was saiemnlzed at All Saints Church, Cardigan, Wednesday, November 26th at 7:15. A.M.. when Miss violet MacDermaid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, st. Peter's Road, became the bride of Mr. Aneas MacGilivray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin MacGillivray. Cardigan. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Harold Croken, PF. Capably assisting the couple were Miss Arletta Roche as brides- maid, and Mr. Cecil Rice as beet man. The bride was attired in e lovely dark blue dress, with match- ing accessories, while the brides- maid wore a light blue ensembif. with black accessories. Following llze ceremony, the happy couple motored to the bride's home where tiey enjoyed a sumptuous wed- flillg breakfast. The couple then motored to Charlottetown and other points on their honcymoon._ In the evening the couple were tendered a charivarie by the citi- zens of the community. Mr. Mac- Giiiivray is soon to return to F-Livﬂrdﬂltl, N. 5., to resume his vtork in that locality. where he ulli soon be joined by Mrs. Mac- Giiiivray. ‘

Georgetown And Vicinity

Mr. Everett Dixon of Gasper- eaux was a visitor here on Fri- day.

hs skill at handling racers in all anccls tins, if anfihing, increased wifh the years, so that at pre- 1 sciit lic is one of the mos-t skill-

l [ul ilrivers on the track. l

. The Stevens wharf \Vlll(‘ll has ‘ hcen under reconstruction for ‘some time, has been completed. iTlle wharf has been totally rc- built with new piles being sunk rn which to lay the new stringers. T.iese stringers are 12" x 12" toitcd with 26 inch bolts. Above the girders has been laid floor tln-bcrstgll“ x 6" bolted with 26 uich bol . All this has been topped with 4 inch plank possibly mak- ing the most substantially erec-zed ivharf in this locality. The men. under the foremanship of Mr. Ld- ward Campbell are to be com-

l1‘: now under way with numerous s.~lps loading here for Newfound- land ports. x‘

The Young People's Society o.‘ the llnlted Church, Motitague. met in regular session. Monday. Novbmber 24th, in the ‘church

B! , an‘ attempt to u]; q",- el flllllfll ‘fl’ slain

i‘: s ,». t~,.-'-'

County Court Judge. C. St. Clair Trainer of Montague, was in Georgetown on Friday on business.

Mr. bemuelyRqbinson of Lower Mfntague spent Friday afternoon railing friends and relatives in Georzetctvn.

M185 Beatrice Mair of Five ls lﬂ1\dS_ Rova Scotla is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Miss Ross Burke who is em- Dlvyed 1H Montague is visiting friends here.

Mr. John C. MacDonald. sourls was a recent vsitor to George. WWII. when he motored here with friends on ‘Thursday.

Cﬂlltain A. APMacDonald, form- "r resident of Georgetown and {pl- _:nie time past residing in chu- otetown. visited his son Captain Jyrene MacDonald on Friday and vhlle hue he called on many old friends.

NUYRE DAME. Ind.. Nov. 27- ; Patrick J. Mclnnls, St. Peter's Bay, ‘Prince Edward Island. is taklrm ;advanced study in the Mediaeval lliistitute at the University of

Notre Dame. lie is one of three

student; awarded scholarships in

the institute for the 1947-48 lchool t y ar. | The scholarships were 81"" m]! to those Bachelor of Arts scholars‘ who had adequate backgrounds in] Latin, French. or German, and lni history and philosophy: and ure- ferably to graduate students in| these studies. l

Mclnnis, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Prank McInnis, is a graduate oft st. Dunstan's College, Charlotte-l town, and while there was Senforl Public Speaking Group President] and a member of St. Dunstans Redand White.

The Mediaeval institute at Notre

Dame was established in i946 to provide graduate students with a' medium in which to study the application of the principles which produced the civilization and cult- ure oi’ the western world. Exact information and accurate knowl- edge of Medlaeval life are acquir- ed by every method and device known to modern scholarship. The institute is already being recognized as a center of Mediae- val study and is answering a lame number of requests for assistance from scholars involved in Medlae- val research. Currently a series of guest-lectures by Profeecm- _Et- ienne Gilson of. the French Acad- emy. and Professor Anton C. Peels and Father V. L. Kennedy, 6.5.0., of the Pontiﬁcal Institute of Me- dlaeval Studies. Toronto. are lie- ln=z delivered in the institute.

Mclnnis has lolned the institute to fulfill one of its primary aims. "To train and form young schol- ars to carry on in the future the work of their predecessors. makinz fresh discoveries which complem- ent and even surpass earlier ach- ievements. and so enhance the Christian tradition and culture in the modern world."

HANDY CLEANERS

Hardwood floors are cleaned and waxed at the same time if scrub- beo with steel woo] dipped in wax. Te wax removes the stains and ‘eaves the floor ready for polish- iri,; If there's a hand-painted shade

DECEMBER 1, 19,,

fig POLITICAL M E E Tl ll GS

‘lst DISTRICT OF KING’!

s1". MARGARETS TUESDAY, orc. zit, a H,

2mm THURSDAY, arc. 4a., i m

KINGSBORO FRIDAY, DEC. 5th, 8 P.M.

SOURlS

MONDAY, brc. 8th, am

Opposition Speakers Invited ‘l’. Attend

HARRY FRANCIS and T. J. KICKHAM

—

PUBLIC MEETINGS

A Public Meeting in the is terests of the Progressive C".

servative Party will be held it MONTICELLO MONDAY, DEC. 1-8 P.M, CHERRY HlLL TUESDAY, DEC. 2-8 PM. Mr. R. L. Burge and Mr. Mil- ton Rogerson, candidates, Sit- ond District King's County will be present.

11,1. MABON

OPTOMETBIBT ﬂttfnj and Snpplyinl Glues Eta.

Montague P. l. l. Office ﬂullrl l0 lo l! A. ll- ! to dP. M. flelfdave elr. In mnnlntmnl

Office (‘omit-cred Wltli Drug gﬂtore

alto may be cleaned by this meth- od. An iodine stain on cotton clotli will disappear if it ls wet will: coll water open fire.

and held before Ill

MINARWS uuiresrir

to be cleaned apply wallpaper ceaner in the same way as you

would on paper. Window-shades ""‘:|"°5"°:"“

5. ;....'§'“.?..‘l”"¢.'..o-“"“ 1411i

. N III odor n. a ll

C. Ieluly Sltehel-‘l-enethee grand glfl [lllllrO-"Ilﬂlnt rlnhlw of vwr coed elm for aernhe re some . . . cluttered lelther Menace Qvoln h lldlli er lawn . . . eenrelnhg I henﬂeb h! DVIMQ, IO.“-

A. Ioolrty Primer-erected specially fer the young traveller and ponenlnp all the éclal you expect of an Elizabeth Ardon aeallem tr cameo prenlly packaged In leek Deilgm bound In live linen and contains 7 Euentlah hr loveliness . . . 7.50.

I. Gulch Make-Up KID-wean and efficient hr lie women wheeeee pleeenue trend- seae can 0e Ml: under pun em. MI yeor wheeze. Comer In simulated elllpeter In lleclr er Drown containing l Essentials for Lovellneu - e I L50.