i nine: EDWARD r o n A Y

SHOWING AT 3.30 — 7 — 9

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' ) , .. TO IE! IT I8 T0 KNOWJTS STARTLING FACTS... ‘ the remarkable personal disclosures oi Igor Gouzenlio, former ode Clerk, USSR Embassy, Ottawa, Canada...the true headline revelations oi the atom bomb spy plot that stunned the world.

~ TO SEE IT IS TO FEEL ITS LIVING DRAMA... ‘g8 P made with the same force and vitality that brought acclaim to “The House 0n 92nd Street," "Boomerang!" and “Cali Northside 777."

Daryl F. linrnk Isaiah

IIiIIi IIIIIIIIIIIS liHII IIIIIIIEI

T115 IRON UIIIITILIH

anlUNE IIAVOC BERRY KROEGER EDNA BEST STEFAN SIIHNABEI. 20th CONN-Fol PMMM

SHOWS AT 3.30 - 1 - a.4s

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EXTRA! CHAPTER 2 — SUPERMAN H ALSO COMEDY ”CR'IME ON THEIR HANDS

TIlllltilIT EMPIRE rm. and SAT.

SHOWS 7 - 8.45 MATIrNEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

m» 01/22”,

y" tool‘

'9 Wig/e

no MOKI‘ ‘or uRmk

and his stallion BLACK JACK

l CARTOON — SPORTS - SING - FEATURETTE

TEEN-DATE FBOCKS FAVOUB DARK GLOWING COLOURS

Dark jewel tones in changeable taffeta bring a new took to date dresses for tcen-agers and career girls. You will aee them with high ruffled neckllnes or quaint little collars, three-quarter sleeves and velvet ties. Crlap rayon fatlle. vci- veta and ve iteens are smart with aweetbadf sites and frills. Whirl- , skirted t: has are youthful and pretty tn iiudcl of amber, pcari grey. Pe. gran red and Pompadour-

Gain £0 LIE’ _ g - —~ Georgetown And Vicinity

ed a position Shoe Company tn Charlottetown.

gan Head. has returned to her home having spent the past week

. were: Starter, James G. MacCon-

r HE EASTERN GUARDIAN

TEE

AGENT: MONTAGUE: Harold I. Landry. Albert All-let. MIL BIND Stewart. Mil llarrlet Olllr. AGENT GIOIOITOWN: Wlllbn LIVOPI.

AGENT! SOUIIB: Mlaa Enid The Guardian ma! be

following places In Montague: lllaa 8. A. Llewellyn: Mrs. Clay. In Georgetown: The Poat 081cc: In Souris: Cnndnn‘: and flornnle Ropers In St. Peter's: The Post Office.

Richards and Gordon Iandl bought at an! of the

Miss Dorothy Roche has accept- vvilh the Wright

..'Miss Margaret Lowers’. Cardi-

n Windsor and Halifax. N5.

Members of the Salvation Army cn Friday canvassed Georgetown for funds to carry 011 their ifell- work. As always they received a generous response from the citi- "zcns who are ever aware and thankful for the wonderful hum- irillliifiﬂll service provided by the Army to people in all lands. irres- ctive of crccc‘, race or color, in [UJCQ and in vmr.

On Thursday. Mr. Raymond Lav- nndict‘, Georgetown turkey rancii- ct‘ completed luliing and dressing for market the last forty-five of his season's crop of fine birds. Ampiy justifying the large amount of feed. watering and general care which they received during the growing season. those forty-titre turkeys weighed out to seven hun- dred pounds. Mr. Lavandier has worked up a very fine market fol all his produce with a group of inns. tourist dining rooms and res- taurants, all of which will testify to his ability to place a fine pro- duct in the form of Thanksgiving turkey dinners on the plates of their clientiel.

On Friday the Georgetown High School annual track and field sports were held on the school grounds and adjoining park. A large crowd of parents interestedly witnessed a fine afternoon of keen competition and athletic ability, not only by the stronger sex but by the supposedly weaker sex. as well. All classes were well filled. keenly contested and sportsmanly con- ducted. Ribbons for first and sec- ond place winners were presented at the conclusion of the program- me by the teachers and school trustee, Mr. Allister H. Stewart. For these ribbons pupils and teachers wish to extend their thanks to the Department of Phy- sical Fitness. The events included dashes of various lengths. for both boys and girls, high and broad jumps, novelty races and both sen- ior and junior bicycle races for boys and girls. This annual event and the school's annual ice sports have added materially in placing sportsmanship on a high level among our school pupils and it is to be hoped that each year will see their continuance attended by an increasing number of parents and citizens. Officials for the meet

Council; judges, John George. David Lavers. Jr.; Margaret Lavers and A. H. Stewart; clerks were: Beatrice Mair and Anna MacDon- ald. blaster of ceremonies and an- nouncer: J. A. B. MacConneli. Pro- gramme supervisor. Daniel Mac- Cormick.

Girls Events

50 yards dash-d and 7 years:

1. Jean LeLacheur: 2. Nita Gal- lant; 3. Joan Batchilder.

60 yards Dash-S and 9 yearn:

1. Marion Sampson; 2. Barbara MacQuilian; 3. Elaine Roche.

75 yards Dash-IO and 11 yearn:

1. Gertrude Fitzgerald; 2. Isabel Sampson; 3. Lillian MacDonald. ‘l5 yards Dash-H and 18 years: 1. Anna Prosper; 2. Peggy John- son; 3. Doris MacLeod.

75 yards Dash-ll years and over: 1. Lorraine Roche; 2. Mary Go- tcll; 3. Elizabeth MacQulllan.

100 yards Dash-Open:

1. Lorraine Roche; 2. Anna Pros- per; 3. Bernice DcLory.

200 yards dash-Open:

i. Anna Prosper; 2. Elizabeth MacQuillan; 3. Joan Murphy.

Bag Race-IE years and under: 1. Shelia DeLory; 2. Anna Pros- per; 3. Kay Babincau.

Bag Race—13 years and over:

1. Doris MacLeod; 2. Mary Go- tell; 3. Katherine MacDonald. Three Legged Race-Open:

1. lllriry Gotell and Elizabeth MacQuilian; 2. Selina Myers and Doris Mac-Lead. Bicycle Race-Open: 1. Shelia DeLory; 2. Bernice De- Lory; 3. Peggy Johnson.

Boys Evcnta

50 yards Dosh-G and '7 years:

l. Ronnie Baliineau; 2. Ray Mur. phy; 3. Vincent Refuse.

60 yards Dash-S and 9 years:

1. Roger Solomon; 2. Cheater David; Ii. Ronnie Gotell.

75 yards Dash-IO and ll years: 1. Jackie Lovers; 2. Gerald Mur- phy; 3. Freddie Walker.

100 yards Dash—12 and 14 years: 1. Ernest Roche; 2. Donald Mac- Donald; 3. Jimmie Walker. Bicycle Race-Ia years and over: 1. Harold Dicks; 2. Billy Mur-

iy been admitted to Souris Hoa- pltai.

weekend visitor to Souris, Therein is employed in Charlottetown,

Souris Gleanlngs

. RMrs. Max Madore has recent-

Theresa McCoirmack was a

Jack Creamer had been arknlt- ted to the Charlottetown Hoepttal ivhere his condition is said to be improving.

Melvin Gallant- is spending a brief leave in Souris. Molvlh Ls a member of the armed forces. He is stationed at Camp Borden

Mrs. Deli Kemp of the Rose- wood Cabins, Souris West, has re- cently moved into her new winter quarters on Maine Sfireel: in Souris East.

Cheverie was a patient tn Souris Hospital. She had her tonsils ex- traoted.

Mr. Joeie MacDonald, son of Mr. and Nlrs. Alex 1". MacDonald ts visiting his parents and friends in Souris. Mr. MacDonald ts em- ployed in Boston.

Coop. 26 held their second meet- ing after camp tn St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday, October 5th. Four new members were examined by a medical doctor.

Kent. Ellis spent the weak-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ted Ellis. Kent ts enrolled 1n the 1940-49 class at Prince of wales College.

Robert MoQuarrie is spending a brief visit in Souris.

Marnie Meurant, RN. spent the ﬂsanksgiving holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meurant.

Much activity is noticed around St. Mary's Hall as repair work is being done on th; flue by Mr. Simon Cheverie and the building inside is getting a critical glance, all of course tn preparation for the annual chicken supper.

Wilbert Oheverle spent Thanks- giving Day with his mother. Mrl. waiter Cheverte and family. Wil- bert was a graduate of the itWl-AG class of st. Mary's Convent. At present, he ts doing commercial at Prince of Wales College.

Despite the tarot that there ts perfect fall temperatures fcir this time of year. One is reminded that c-ld man “inter plans his visit as usual for the firm of hfatthew dz McLean, Maine Street, Souris, are unloading three cars of coal from a railway siding opposite Souris High School.

Souris High School has re- opened after one weeks holidays foo’ potato picking. Despttq the fact that much o! the potatoes are still in the ground, the farmer wtli have to go back to t/he practice of hiring adult labour as the prac- tice of closing school at such a time was only intended for war- time.

On Monday, October 4th., Mr. White, Mr. Martin, Mr. Stewart and Cpl. Strong tendered a sur- prise party in honor of their rwtves. A beautifully arranged chicken dinner was served by the proprietor, Mrs. Dell Kemp of the Rosewood Canteen, Souris West. The table was tastefully arranged with cut. ﬂowers. placards and yellow tapers. After dinner, bridge was enjoyed by the guests. — so,

It ls evident that the fall shoot- ing season has opened for 1t, t5 a. common sight early in the morn- ing to see hunters going with bright smiles and an expression of excitement on their faces for their early morning catch Very often, one notices about four hours later, a very chart-gm! expression which always spells "no luck". However Souris and vicinity has some very alluring spots forthe gunner. 'I‘he smelting season opened the first of October and as yzt only one man is at wo-rk on Souris River. This fishing. what little of tt is done, is all done with nets in souris. The nets are set early in the evening, and hauled before daybreak. If not, friend seagull will do the fishing. At. the wharf smelting ts also carried on with hook and itne, but this is mostly for sport. ' The Souris Hospital ladies’ Auxiliary held their monthly meet- ing tn the United Church hall on Thursday, Oct. 17th. Twonew members were welco m’. by the president. Mrs. H. G. Matthew.

phy; Cl. Gordon Lavers. Three Legged Race-Open: 1. Ernie Roche and George Mac- Donald; 2. Gerald Murphy and Jimmie Walker; 3. John Walsh and Fred Walker.

Bag Race-J‘: years and under:

1. George Rafuse; 2. Everett MacLeod; .'l. Frcddic Walker. Running Broad Jump-Open:

i. Floyd Landry; 2. Jimmie Walker; 3. Donald MacDonald. High Jump-Open:

1. Ernie Roche; 2. Floyd Landry; 3. Donald MacDonald. Bicycle Race-la yearn and under: 3. Stewart Hanson.

nanrionv.

Rose.

pcarerl. sniffed their and trampicrl thcir rods.

1. Harold Dicks; 2. Floyd Landry. 160 yard dash-ll yeara and under: very successful season tn the can-

1. Levi David; 2. Jackie Levers;

England -- (CP) — Two anglers Iported having prawn-w by the River-Dune sour-red up !1_new members. Weekly rarri parties tree when 50 Hereford buttocks ap- mm m M15 by m; Auxjlﬂfy 11-; Mndwlﬁhss ‘suitable halt can be procured for

‘The following recent contributions .are gratefully acknowledged: East ;Battic W.l.. $15.00: A Friend, $10.00 Souris River C.W.I., 815.00; Gowan gBrae W.l.. $10.00; Souris Line IRoad W.l.. 050.00; Elmira W.l.. @7500; Lakevtew W.l.. 00.00: also ;n box sent. to the hospital by iGowan Brae W.l. The second unit ‘for the hospital laundry, a clothes Idryer, costing $480.00 has been ipurchased and set up. The Ways lllld Means Committee reported a

teen with net proceeds of over five hundred dollars. The mem- Ibex-s" present were unanimous in voicing their appreciation for the |kind and yalued assistance of Mr.

iTed mm at the weekly dances. Huntinsdonshire. The Membership committee re- eleven

aura’

CnARLorraTowN

FOR _ TASTIEST TEA. . . THESE LITTLE

‘IUP LEAVES

You'll find this famous-for- fiovor teu at your grocer’: s . . in filter-type tea bolla s a . also In convenient sizo packages.

URGES RECOGNITION

or PRACTICAL NURSE VANCOUVER. Oct. l6 — (C?) Rgcognitioll of the practical ia urged by Sister John of the Cross, dgan of the college w! Nursing. Portland, Ore.

In Vancouver attending the Miss Ruth. Cheverie, young Western Canada, Institute 0g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hospital Admltilslfawls a“

"trustees, she said in an interview:

"The practical nurse has been with us a long time. It's time she “W35 TECOQDlZEG."

Licensing was already H115"- way in many parts of the United Btates.

"By practical nurse," she said, "I mean a. woman PIWQTIY trim" ed tn an accredited hospital to take over many duties that now take up the m“ o; trained nurses. ‘Training period should be from a year to 1a months. "In the United States....in the that five or six years increase in hospital patient population has bean s5 per cent, while increase in the number of nurses has been

St Peters

Miss Helen Mclsaac of Souris spent the weekend with her friend. Miss Phyllis Morrison of St. Peters. ‘

Miss Ann MacDonald. student of st.‘ Mary's Convent, Souris. is spending the weekend at her home, Ooblo Head list. '-8t. P.

Miss Peggy Moi-line spent tbs week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. my MOI-AIDS of 5t. Pet- err.

Miss Pearl MoKenna baa re- turned to Halifax alter spending a two-Iweck holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKenzie of sit. Peters.

Miss Jean Iiedwell, employee of the Bank of Nova scotia, Char- lottetown, was a. week-and. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TA. Ledweli, st. Peters.

Mr. and ,Mrs. ‘mm Muhlii of New Jersey. USA. spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Muhili’: parents. Mr. and. Mrs. DJ. Mallia, St. Peters.

...' The annual meeting of the St. Peter's Branch of the Canad- ian Legion was held in the Legion Hail on Oct. ‘lth with a good at- tendance. Most. of the old officers were selected.

Misses Claire MacDonald and Bertha Down. both boarders at Nlotre Dams Academy. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend at their home, St. Peters. Miss Dwan ts a student-boarder of N.D.A. while Miss MacDonald is a. student at P.W.C.

The following boys of St. Peters arrived home from College to spend ‘thanksgiving with their parents and friends: Messrs 17m- mett Griffin, Frank and Billy Ledwell, Billy Oﬂanley. Owen Muilin. Joseph Molsaac. John

work only a 40 or 44-hour week.

mm 1.1 per cent...Nurses who uaed to work I. 48-hour week, now

i this purpose-Sr

Canadian Camera ltd, Hamilton, Candi

So more people are needed for the

same amount: of work."

-—soys Dietitian marrournrrr u vans’: of Manfred

who hos acted as adviser on school cllileiorfa dials, as an assistant in Home Economics d the University of Montreal.

shape into rolla and wrap Place cabbage rolls in

ocronaa t4. 194s.

smnsuaab G006.

MARMAIADI

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MacDonald, MarttnMcli/iltllan, and Kenneth Donnelly. a.ll from saint ‘Dunstans; also Arthur McNeiit and Robert Anderson from P.W.C.

lav nea-‘omu waars F03 oaotmn ounas

By Leslie Brodie (Canadian Press Cozrespandent) SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 13 -

(GP) - Australian women may be called again to enlist in the de- fence forces unless the present recruiting program improves.

The Royal Australian Air Force is understood to be considering the ire-establishment of the W. A. A. F. to fill the Pflsitions they occupied during the war. The Navy and Army would probably follow the Air Force lead and ask for volunteers for the women's arm o! their services also.

A senior officftr of the R. A. A. F. told. The Canadian Press that its response to the recruiting campaign had been so bad they now con- sidered it necessary to re-iorm the Waafs for certain ground

"One taste of its true tomato ﬂavor tells you why Aylrner Tomato Soup is such u luvorilltl"__ I

“. duties tn order-to keep the force functioning efficiently. . . ‘Dull!!! the war between 20,000 and 30,000 Waafs were employed as clerks, tefephonists, and in other administrative Oapaciltes, Th, but Waat’ was discharged. fro“ the force about 1B month lgo.

Men were getting their dig- Chﬁrgc from the R. A. A. F. ai- most. the some rate as new re. cruits were enlisting. Tha,recrult| are “rookies" while the mm leav. 111B the service are trainodfmen.

Al; Canberra. Army "Minister Cyril Chambers told the House of Representatives that. army n. cruiting was ‘quite satisfactory,"

Less tihan 10,000 officers a men of the 50.000 required for the new Citizen Military Force havq enlisted since the recruiting opened on July 1.

POSED AS NUN

ROME — (CP) — The "nun" w“ fatter going out. than coming 1 the shop owner thought. It we'll the p00 rvrorth of stolen cloth under her habit - and it turned

out she wasn't a nun at all. ..

mam i/ few“;

“ ﬂavor.

"IVIRY GOOD COOK KNOWS that tomatoes have a wonderful t ﬂavor when just picked fresh from the vino," says this well-knoivn Montreal dietitian. “And to capture that delicious, sun-ripened ﬂavor, Ayimer Tomato Soup is made just a few hours aftar those scd-ripl beauties are picked. So it's no wonder Aylmer Tomato Soup is thO FIRST CHOICE of so many Canadians who love a tomato soup which ls rich with true to “In cooking, loo, that Aylmer true tomato ﬂavor is especially good. t l0 try one of my favorite recipes, a great favorite in French Canada."

AYUAIR ‘IOMATO-CAIBAGI ROLL!

Vs lb. row minced beef V: lb. row minced pork Va cup rke

l eubboge

l tsp. soil

I/g tsp. pepper

V: tsp. qroled onion __ l tin Aylmar Tomato Soup

Cook rice in plenty of’ water and drain. Cook cabbage 5 minutes to underlain Add the cookodrica and aeaaoninga to minced beef and pork; each roll in cabbage leaves, fixing ﬁrmly with thread. .

role and cover with 1 tin undiluted Aylmer Tomato ;. Soup. Cook over moderate ﬁre 30 to 45 minutes. Serves 6. ‘

NUPEhThia recipe la good with almost any kind of meat.

mix thoroughly?

you: rmltrpeszkvzs mmrk 00.400‘

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