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PAGE EIGHT

PRINDE EDWARD riwivwun.

l... MATINEE 12:30 — EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9

Srliiillliiillttliliiill“

Extra! !

“QYEBEC IN lUMMERTIiul-J" FISHING FOR FUN - COLOR canroon

I

liDAllY c rosso 61in

f ncaoss so. Heroic as. VOUChESf »

,1 Wad 4a. Bird's be

i5. Foreman DOWN Z1. Bewitch

9 "a" I Opposite of 22.Unitof

ircpuhlld "ahtonymf ' dun-i, ‘in Asia, 2. Reforq power "W" I- River 24. A faction

"10. Take .13 ‘ (Chll1| 31 mamm-

_ ones own l Grub . 25. Mgr-row g an ill. Cioseto 6 Disagreeabie inlel GCIEIDU DECIDE , (poet) 6. Poem 21A yearly ' 113' Alnhm‘ "E 7~ cﬁPlill calendar Yesterday's Anny-as‘ i léRotnnson a frBmElPill '30. Commander ' '

rusne“ rack of 33. Male sh

'14» Behold “lid beast .14. Bllilﬂhffeligl at???" '15. Eggs D Salt pond 35. Class 44, Tlmld

d7. Electrified ll. Canvas 36. Kind of 46. Japanesq

y particle shelter rock ‘agh

l8. Tavern

i 0. Across ‘a3. blocks of

pitonsants

2-5. Beyer-go

26. Using right

‘ and lcit

ban/ls ‘Ill God of lower uorlil [32 Bikeilrlay slab 33 Rulers '37. wine ' rccepincl '38 llcxving tool

30. \\'\iil sharp , limits)

ll. Public

' notice 42 Weights (Anc, Grcvli) 45. Solitary 47. Sloppy snow l8. Pcr. to a lobe , l9. Dcscry "

DAiIJl’ CRYPTOQUOTE-i-llereb how to “Oflialill AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFIJLLOW

One lillﬂl‘ simply stands for another. 1n this examplo .\ 1.; used for the thrcc L's, X for the two O‘s, etc. Single l:.i".:.-==_ npos. trophics, tho length and formation of the words arc rill llljlﬁ. Each day ihc coalc letters are different.

A Crypfognm Quotation uznrmx zw iPr OJNFL JB sJzuo NPTI zw THHJNFS MX'HTN-HTN.'

i \‘"*i"ii1\\‘< Frsntoquotm EVERY MAN ammo VERY LIGHT- ~ auxuco .\.\'r> cnanuass or rm: l-‘UTURE-TACITUS. = ' ,‘ _ Uninsured l; lung rmuru lyndlulo

Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

PARADE - SNAPSHOTS

UHARLDTTETDWH THEATRES

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THUR. FRI. — SAT. Shows '1 - 8:45

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

CAPITOL ‘r o n A Y

“Disaster?”

Shows 2:80 '7 - 8:45 I I THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

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MUSICAL - COMEDY

“THE OCTOBER MAN”

Which comes to the ‘Prince Edward Theatre today is a suspense picture and not a "who-dun-it?" From the skllful pen of author-producer Eric Ambler, who wrote "The Mask of Dimitrios" and "The Way Ahead." it is directed by Roy Baker and stars John Mills and Joan Green- wood with a strong supporting cast headed by Edward Chapman. Kay Walsh and Felix Aylmer.

Th» sctling is a typical London suburban hotel to which John Mills, as a young chcmical engin- eer just released from hospital suf- fering frcm the rosults of a brain accident. goes to live. When a girl resident who has befriended him is murdered, the police and other guests suspect. him of the crime. As the ﬁlm builds to its climax. Mills’ resistance to his suicidal len- dencies begins to give way. How- ever. the real murderer is caught and Mills is saved frcm killing himself by Joan Greenwood. his

girl friend. ,<§>r ,oo§oo§>cc@>os<g

SOURIS THEATRE

THURSDAY, AUG. 18th

it'll“. ,, us: iiﬂﬂgqol, o i|ifl'I'lI »..,,,_._i{/l 855115.553 i : “ﬁlillcliilii. E

“ELIZABETH TAYLO R "Hills?" mum w can’: an»: memoir-i “mun cum" noun ulnar nmsnzlwl ‘v- ou- um n‘ UI-nlns - u.» n- ru Iva

Show 8 O'clock Also Comedy

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H. J. MABDH

OPTOMETRIST ﬁtting and Supplying Glance Eto. MONTAGUE. l’. B. I.

Office flours: l0 to 17- A.M. 2 to 5 l‘. M.

hy appointment Office Connected With Drug Storm

fI‘Hlf._l§§___OUll'lf frolic A LAW

by Tagoly é? shorten

‘ l£.l;.il%i.%illtr.."* s i ia 1min Ercuselwa A 1g; HEEAEHEHEJAEEHHE ' ibLATE TiAlN. g- wargyélgi f

ta> N / T“ ’ “ /- _ [m1 \ M c I ‘ . k - ‘ ' u __ - i .li// - g i TICIIETS9NAIIYDIDNT Bur ausr runs IN HlHErANwlEgANlTJS/IAHQN‘ "r ——— on ms excuse A; n5 II c:':::~ WAS- “WE-TAKE 0UP ‘E N|ENFESTNE —_= f \ FARES QUTATHIB." i‘. E a .1: a ‘ _ l 0::- 4 - " - a -l p, a‘

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m, “a Sﬂﬁlllll n ems m‘

manVliLLlAlf IERKE-nmunﬁl IAIIIM

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PLUS CHAPTER 8 “BATMAN" SERIAL

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BASEBALL SHORT - CARTOON

Mr. John Jackson, Brudenell. was a recent business visitor to Char- lottetown. '

Miss Beth LeLacheur, Murray Harbour, graduate student of Mon. tague High School, was a recent visitor to Montague.

The S. S. Ulnn made hcr regu- lar trip from Sydney to Montague and Georgetown on Thursday. loading here a cargo of produce.

Mr. George Boudreault, Lower Montague, recently left for an cx- tended trlp to Boston, ltlasss where

he expects to remain for one month. Miss Violet MacLean, Boston.

Mass, in spending a few weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. M. Mac-

Lean, at her summer cottage in Lower Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry

and family of Georgetown. were recent visitors to Montague, guests of Mr. Landry's mother, Mrs. An- geline Landry.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fllzglh- bons of Boston. ltfasn. are spend- ing a twin-week vacation in Mon- tague. at ihe home of Mrs. Fitz- glhhons‘ mother, Mrs. \Vllliam Ma- har.

His many friends will rcgrnt i0 learn that Mr. Gerald Murphy is a patient in the King's County Hospital where he ls receiving treatment.

Mr, Archie Jackman, Mnncton, is spending a few days visiting rein- tives in Lower Montague. Mr. Jackman has been employed in Moncton for the past year.

Her many friends are happy to welcome back Miss Lorna Jordan. following her illness at her home in Murray Harbour. Miss Jordan is employed at the Maritime Elec- frle in Montague, where she has again resumed her duties.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. James Rey- nolds of East Lynn, Mass. are spending a few days in Montague guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McGuigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thayer, who have spent the past two weeks in Montague. guests at the Poole Ho- tel, have returned to their home in Wntertown, ‘Mass. During his stay here Mr. Thnyer greatly en- joyed the fishing, and was fortun- ate in catching one two-pound trout, along with several others.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Llewellyn. Dorchester, Mass. are visiting friends and relatives in Montague and Murray Harbour North; and also Mrs, i..le\n'ellyn's relatives in Liverpool. N. S. It has boon eight years since Mr. Llewellyn has visited the Island, and he has marked the many changes which have occurred in that period.

‘WORKING 0N HIGHWAY —Work began this week on the main highway between Montague and Millvlew of laying on a top covering of fine gravel and oil. The work is being done by the Warren Paving Company, who have done considerable work in this district. Many trucks are hauling the fins. gravel from Lewis to the centre of operations. Already five miles from Poole‘: Garage have been completed and it is expected that within a week or more the work of top-covering the highway will have been com- pleted. lt la reported unofficially that following the completion of this project, the work of paving the road from Paula's Garage to Georgetown will begin. Should the report be true this will bring to Georgetonians the culmination of their fondest dreams. and will serve to connect them in the beat possible way with the trade and commerce of Southern Kings, which coupled with their excellent harbour, will bring a greater de- gree of employment and prosper- ity.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Currie, Charlottetown, were “mack-end vis- itors to Montague, gucsls of Mrs. Elsie Wattervvorlh.

Mr. Albert Fraser. Employee of Canadian National Railways, Char- lottetown, spent the week-end at his home in Montague.

Mr. Hubert Nelson. section forc- man of the Canadian National Railways at Montague, is spend- ing a two-vceek vacation at his home.

Mrs. Malcolm (‘lair rind hcr two children, Craig and Malcolm, have returned to Montague following u two-week visit at flu- home of Mrs. Chair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Landry, Fredericton, NB.

i ‘RECENT VISITORS T0 MON-

TAGUE - Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Chalker, New Glasgow, N. S.. nc- companied by their children. Wil- liam and Maxeen. were recent vis- itors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lnndnv. and Mrs.

Chalkerﬂs grandmother. Mrs. Ango-i

line Lnndry, 0n Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chalker, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Landry and Mrs. Lina Fran- cis motored lo Victoria. Mr. Chalk- er. Who is making his first visit to the island, was much lmprcs-

sod by the scenic beauty of the ls- Edward RYE" 0i Halifax Wha will!

land landscape.

i l l

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

following pllcesdn Montague: in Georgetown: The Post Office;

arm-ran roorwllan at m: Montague Shoe Store.

' . RSHIPMENT of. women's Gracia Orthopedic Shoes Just arrived at i the Montague shoe Store.

Mr. Wilbur Willis. Charlotte- town. was a business visitor to Montague on Thursday.

Peters to

Mr. Charles MacLeod. Road, was a business visitor

Montague on Wednesday. ___9

Mr. Lorne Kennedy, Halifax, is spending a few days visiting his brother-ln-law and sister. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Montague.

. RATTENTION HOME (‘AN- NEllsr-JOHIISEOIYS Cannery, Mon- tague, speciallzlng in all kinds fruits. vegetables, meats. chickon and fish, Near McGowan Motors.

Mr. Hubert Nelson, section foreman of the Canadian NI- tional Railways. Montague. is spending a two weeks‘ vacation at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram.

U.S.A., are spending a two weeks vacation visiting Mrs. Ingram? brother and slster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson, Montague.

Mr. Barry MacLure, Moncton, N. 8., is spending a few days in Montague at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles MacLure.

Mr. and Mrs. William McLag- gar and their daughter Joan of Sussex, N. B. are visiting in Mon- tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. IMnbon, Mr. McLaggan “was form- 'crly manager of the Bank of lNova Scotia in Montague several lyears ago. .

Mr. and Mrs. John McPhlllips lleft on Thursday on return to ‘their home in Concord, Mass, af- ttcr spending their honeymoon on ‘the Island. While in Brooklyn llhey were guests of Mra. McPhil- lips‘ aunt, llirs. John Matheson. it'll-s. ilubari MacGuigan. Svd- hey. accompanied by her daughter [Valeria l! spending a few days ~in Montague. guost of her parents. lMr. and Mrs. Edmund Collings. ‘Also visiting her parents is Mrs.

spond a few days here.

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albort Althea, Mrl. Byron. Stewart, Min Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at any of tho

Min s. a. Llewellyn: Mrmﬂlay. in Sourll: I Roper; in St. Petoi-‘sy

Waldon LIVOPI.

Condon‘: and Ilorenco The Post Office.

..'BEADEIIS will ﬁnd display sale advts. and auction advts. etc. on our Financial Page.

Miss Beatrice Lannigla. Albion. is at present employed at Clark Bros, Montague.

Mr. Steve MacGregor. Monta- gue, was a business visitor to Wood Islands on Thursday.

Her many friends will regret to loam that Mrs. Mabel Fraser is ill at her home in Montague.

Mrs. Ernie Carver and her young daughter of Montague, are ylsiting in Gasperaux.

Mr. Johnny Hogan. commercial traveller, was a business visitor to Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mra. Arthur Sherren.

Charlottetown were victors to Montague. for a few days during Mr. Sheri-fan's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore. Commercial Cross, and Mr. John Law-rs. and his son Harry o Sturgeon, were visitors to St. John, N. 8., over the weekend.

Her many friends will be leas- ed to learn that Mrs. Frank uoz- 10. Montague, is convalescing sat-

isfactorily after undergoing an operation at the Kings County Hospital.

.. ‘Mrs. J. D. MscLeod and Mrs. LéRoy White, Montague. are lt- tending the 91st. annual session n! thr- Grnnd Lodge, !.0.0.F. of the lilziriiiitia Provinces and New- foundland, which was held in Windsor. N. S.. last week.

Mr. George Preecc. employee at the Kings County Hospital, Mon- lague, left on Thursday for Hall- fnx where he will visit his fam- ily for a few days. He will be relieved by Mr, David Hutcheson ‘during the interim. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coady of Mar- garec, N, S. passed through Mon- tague on Thursday while on their honeymoon tour through the Is- land and New Brunswick which; will take approximately two works. Th0)’ were favorably im- prossod with many aspects of the island. particularly the

| 3

Island lowing their honeymoon.

AUGUST 17, 1949

silicriiii nu ,'

1il>ii|..'1:" '

ROLLS BETTER DISAIIETTES

SPPH-“IRV. Tho happy young couple """l to rosidr in Margaroe fol;

i

CANADA NEEDS HEALTHY RAILWAYS 1'0 Stray; HER PEoPlJE

anadai Hallways M IHION l

airy Z5

lint 0F

Hod i

builders

. anadfs economy. Al Canada

Qqﬂwﬂﬂﬂl» this company and its em- ployeoo are directly concerned with the sin"!!! ‘lCt-nagdian Co‘: a Imm- r , n era on e m , e

on’; llioh 0H "n p n u." type. a com is full tripped to supply c-ma-A-“l-Hllw- y ‘q typo passenger and frei t can to moot the growing needs of our expanding Ownom

Canada is so widespread.

YES, last year Canada's railways carried mom than 26,000,000 tom of grain, meat. vegetables. fruit, butter, cheese, eggs, from Canada's farms to food towns, cities and villages from coast to coast,

and for shipment overseas. Healthy, adequate railways are essential to bring out tho produce of our prairies pnd farmlands. IrT fuct no nthor country in the world is lo completely reliant on railway!‘

Every year Canada's railways haul for you, and for every other Canadian, an average of about 12 tons of freight over aomethinl! like 400 miles. This tonnage is made up of your food. fucl, clothing

ffhiiundvorilsément is one of a series

out the railways‘ key place in ‘a largest of railway rolling stock and

nllhy can of ovary wlthllho latent

,-

llliivl

and practically everything you use. And they haul this freight for you» at the lowest freight rates in the world.

Canadab railways are this country's biggest industrial venture. Tho‘. money they spend ovdry year for wages and purchases equals 13 Cents ouai of every dollar of Canada's national. income. These are reasons why it i!

impossible to have a strong Canada without strong and healthy railways.

CANADIAN CAR ll FOUNDRY

‘Alli’ llHiHlllll