- TODAY anti SAT. Shows 2:30 - '1 - 9

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BRENDA_ DONALD

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_ WILLIAM DEMAREST hi4 vvt

POPEYE SCARTOON NEIVS - COMEDY ti l‘ C ‘QT. T

SOIIRIS THEATRE

SATURDAY, AUG. 27th

Also Shorts Shows 8 and 10

THE PROSPECTING SPIRIT

, CRANBERRY PORTAGE, Man.-

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=3 1 eing "over B0", has left for Herb ‘i Lake with a geiger counter slung

Pver his shoulder. ‘hr uranium ores.

our our WAY

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SHOWING AT 2:80 - ‘I - 8:45

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‘THEM SILENT sociAts SHOULD as CALLED \ HOPELEQQ HUDDLES! i EVER“! FEW stems JUST WHEN THEY'RE ALL EXPEGTIN’ 1o so UP A NOTCH. inn-iv»-

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Shows ‘I and 0:65 Matinee Saturday Only 2:80

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i Q Comedy - Sports - Cartoon

REQUEST GIVES CITY 26 YEARS OF MUSIC

MONTREAL. Aug. 25—(CP)— Because Charles S. Campbell lov- ed band music. Montrealers have enjoyed 3,000 free concerts in the last 26 years-and expect to go on enjoying them for years to come.

When Mr. Campbell. e wealthy lawyer. died in 1023, he set aside s fund for the perpetuation of free band concerts. Each year the program starts nn the anniversary of his death, June l2. end ends the last week of August after " about 115 performances.

Eight military bands end Selve- tlon Army musicians provide the music in "public places handy to congested parts of the City of Montreal" under a term of Mr. Campbell's will.

lovers have heard the concerts since Mr. Campbell died.

LEWES, Sussex, England-(CP) -A policeman was sent to a house following a complaint e dog there was savage. When the door was opened the dog ran out

.0-

EXTRA! “BATMAN

‘ home of his father, Mr. John A.

More than 6.000.000 band music

. a .

IN MEMORIAM

It. WILLARD (‘OLLINGS rm funeraliwi n. Willard Coll- . ings which was held from the

Colhngs. Sturgeon, on August mid. i949. WRS one of the largest seen in the community for a long time. The dcceasoci had passed away un- expectedly in the Kings County Hospital on July 31st when he was thought to be recovering from an operatic-n.

Willard Coillugs was in his fifty-first year, and was a. person whose genuine worth was appre- ciated by a large circle of friends. When health permitted he was a faithful attendant st the Sturgeon United Church.

He is survived by his father, Mr. John A. Coiling: and four bro- thers and five sisters. His death is the first break in the family of Mr. Collings and the late IVLrs. Collings. The brothers are John. at home; Herman. of Coleman. Alta; Russell. of Dartmouth, N. S.; Lloyd of Lower Montague: and the sisters. Mrs. Clair Johnstone, of Charlottetown; Mrs. Russell Conrad. of Attleboro. Mass; Mrs. George M. Ciow of Murray Har- bour North; Muriel, of Charlotte- town. and Lillian of Saint John. N. B. Deep sympathy is felt for the family.

An impressive service was con- ducted by his minister, the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B. A., and the Rev. Dr. A. I). Mackenzie. The hymns sung were O God Our Help In. Ages Past. and Shall We Meet Beyond The River’! Mr. Willard MacLean rendered the beautiful solo: “Under His Wings". A mess- age of consolation was based on,

vespn-iev same IN AN EXPERT FROM -A WASH "rue .,COMPAN‘/ AND

- PUT HIM OVER THEM.’ rr Mus-r

_*__by Fagoiy 6'! Shorten

the text: "I will not. leave you

“ti? J. n. WILLIAMS

BE AWFUL TO BE NEARLY UP!

r

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PAT’.

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EVEIN DAV AND ANY DAY MPG. MGflUATTER i6 TZIGHT THEQE ON HER PORCH A-QUATTIN‘ AND A-ROCKIN‘ WHEN THE MAILMAN

assessm-

BUT TODAY as srmesaio UP wrru A LIMIFSIZED C.O.D - NOIOW "U" mceouas E}

7 LEFT ‘IOWN ‘mus

I!

was.‘ I THINK ‘INETLL BE GONE

MORNING! o

FOR WUR. , All:TiME GODDTIME

t’ SERIAL -

THE GUARDIAN.

CO

comfcrtleas. I will come to you." (John 14:18).

The pail bearers were John Lovers. Lionel Ceilings. James Lanlgan, Sterling Conrad. Maur-

ice Daley and A. Roulston Clow. Interment was made in the Stur- geon United Church Cemetery.

Pillow Father, Brothers and Sisters. Wresths

Herman, Mary end Family Barrie. Edison, Wendell. Stan- ley. Elizabeth Ann and John sim- on.

Sprays

Clair, Inttlle and Family Ruth nnd Russell

Guy. Betty and Susanne

Derreli, Carl and Rachel Gail and Myrna

Uncle Edward and Abbie

Neil and Myra

George and Gladys Appt Ross and Doris Millett Mrs. Arthur Thompson Mrs. Hannah Ceilings Mrs. Grace Collings Edward, Leah. Glen, and Garnet

Mrs. Haney Moore Sybil and Katherine Machon Family

Lester McLeod and Frank Green Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Wight , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sorrle and family

Wilmot

Cross‘ Jessie A. l-lsrtt Shelf

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bicken and Billie

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llewellyn Mrs. Margaret Reynolds

"CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Willard Ceilings wish to thank all for their meny klndneeees during their re- cent ssd bereavement. Also to all who sent flowers. cards and let- ters.

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN l. MMWILLIAM!

The community of Belfast mourns the loss of one of its

most highly respected cltizme in the passing on July 0th after a very brief illness of John H. Mac- Wllliams in his seventy-second year. His wife. the former Cath- erine Bruce. predeceased him three years ego.

Mr. MecWilliams enjoyed a very wide circle of friends through his kindness of character, his read- iness elways to help in any worthy cause. and ae e neighbor, e very true example of whet the Master said of the good Samaritan. “He never passed by on the other side" but was always ready and willing to help others.

He dearly loved his church, was faithful in it: attendance and support. He served as elder of the church for about twenty yeers and on Sunday preceding his death assisted in serving the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.

Besides e host of friends he leaves to mourn the lose o a kind and loving father the fo ow- ing sons and daughters: John on the- homestead. Marlon. Mrs. T. A. Mogulre, Margaret, Mrs. F. L. MecGrew, end Bruce, all of Masa- achusetts end ‘Florence, Mrs. W. L. Phillipe of Prelque Isle, Maine. also one brother Wilfred in. Mase- achueette and two sisters, Mnr- garet. Mrs. W. D. MacKenzle and Mamie, Mrs. Dougeld MacKinnon. both of Belfast. P. E. I.

The funeral service was held at Belfast Church m) Monday. Jilly 11th. e large number of friends present bore fitting testimony of the esteem in which‘ Mr. Mec- Wllilame was held. His minister. the Rev. B. S. Quigley. Ph.D.. peld very fine tribute to the life and character of the deceased and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. The hymns lung, Unto

__ AGENTS; MONTAOUI: ' Stewart, Ill AGENT GEORGETOWN:

CHARLOTTETUWN

Illmltl F.

The Guardian may bs following places tn Monhgue: tn Georgetown: The Post Office;

39D"; IIOREADEEB will find di-IDIIY

sale advts. and auction edvts. etc. on our Financial Pele. 4

~-'Sll V. I. PEPLDI for your new Fountain Pen or Dei Set. sheaffen, Parker! and Bsllpointers. always in stock.

~»'Dlt. JOHNSTON’! Dental Of- flce, Montague. will be closed till September 6th.

Refuge and Our Strength, were

favorites of the deceased. The honorary pallbearers. his fellow members of the Kirk ses- sion. were: Messrs. W. H. Mec- Innle, Alex K. MacKensle. J. J. Riley, R. A. MacKenzie. Wilfred MacLean. Nell Morrison, Angus MecLeod and J. Frank MacDonald. Active pallbearers were: Messrs. Austin MacMlllan. Frank MecMii- lan. Percy MacLean, David Rosa. John MacKinnon and Robert Mac- Kenzle.

The following were the floral tributes:

Pillow

The Family. Wreath

The Federal Dairying Co. Sprays

Bruce, Kay and Charles Mamie. Dougeld and Family. Margaret, Will and Family Session nf Si. John's Church Y.P.S.. Belfast Church

Albert. Laura and Family

Tom and Rose. Dorchester. Mass. Walter Phillips, Wollaston, Mala. Dr. and Beryl Stewart

Helen and Esther. Quincy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kilpatrlck, Presque Isle, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parkhurst. Presque Isle. Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Survent, Presque Isle. Maine '

Mr. and Mrs. Milton McBride, Presque Isle. Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Pres- que Isle, Maine

Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Presque Isle. Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kempton, Presque Isle. Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Erlklne, Presque Isle, Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Abott. Presqua Isle. Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeLong,

Presque Isle, Maine Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgecomb. Presque Isle, Maine Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Sommervllle, Presqire Isle, Maine

Harriet and Barbers Waick. Presquc Isle, Maine Miss Barbara Steele, Presque Isle, Maine . ,

Cut Flowers

Mrs. J4. F. West

Tana end Lizzie

Betty Cox and Father

The Magulre Family. Brighton. Mass.

Londoners Like “Pop” 0onoorts'

ILONDON. Aug. 35 —(CP) —A cheaper music experiment by the London Philharmonic Orchestra recently drew 2,300 people to the Royal Alfoert Hall which will ac- commodate 5.000.

Most of the audience took 3s6d. (70-cent) seats. The balcony held a minority at k. As the total was about three times the _num-

‘ber at a normal concert by this

orchestra. the experiment was re- garded es a success.

Directors of the London Phil- harmonic now are working out s new price schedule for next soa- son which will introduce cholper tickets.

To keep queues down end give people a better chance to get tic- kets it has been decided to loll single tickets by postal applica- tion only. Many such applications have already been accepted.

Next season's program. just published. includes a foreword by British composer Vaughan Wil- llama on the subject of first per- formances of classical works.

"We hear much, and rightly. of the noble work which Henry Wood did for the young British

composer . . , What did the young British composer do for Henry Wood’!

"Facts speak for themselves - very few of these new works stirvived their first performance; indeed many of them died of in- anition before their last bar was played."

NORTIILANI) RADIO STALLS IN SUMMER

PRINCE ALBERT, Sasx" Aug. 2.'\—(CPJ-Men who handle the radio communlcstionl network of the Saskatchewan ltesou ea Dc- partment. in the Provinces north- land have s problem on their hands.

An nrce of disturbances-pol- sibiv caused by mineral deposits -—cffectlvely blocks radio com- munication to certain northern points in the aummertlnh. Mes-

ths Hills, From livery Stormy Wind That Blows and God le Our

58188 go through in the winter. without any trouble.

SSQM

iiiiiii

in St. Peter's:

THE EASTERN GUAB0lAI=

Landry, Albert Aifkon, Mrs, Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon Levers.

bought st any of the

Mlsp l. A. Llewellyn; Mrsfllly. In Sour-lo: Condom’: and Florence The Post Office.

JPHTED FOOTWEAR et thv Montague Shoe Store.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Miss Peggy .Walker ls holiday- ing with relatives in Souris.

Elmer Pequot of Charlottetown is vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dougan.

Miss Doris Currie of Washing- ton, D.C.. is visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Currie.

Mr. P. Murnaghan. Deputy Min- ister of. Public Works, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Wednesday.

Miss Isabel MacPhee of Western Canada is visiting in Burnt Point. the guest of Misses Nellie and Sarah MacPhee. '

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahar and two children, of Charlottetown, were recent visitors to George- town where they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Yorston. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conohan, Miss Tillie Maclntyre and Mrs. Leonard Maclntyre of Cardigan. celled on relatives end friends in Georgetown on Tuesday.

The Department of Public Works launch was in port Huring the week and towed the floating pile driver to the Dominion Govern- ment wharf in Lower Montague, where it will be in operation.

Mr. Jack Hessian of Trenton. N. 5.. this week made his annual visit to the Province. While in Georgetown he was a guest at St. James Parochial House an-d re- newed many old frlendshipsabout the town. Mr. Hessian also vis- ited his brother. Mr. S. S. Hes- sian, KC. of Montague.

Stlpendiery Magistrate for Kings County. Joseph W. MacDonald held court in Georgetown on Wednesday and e p'arty charged with a second oflence under the Excise Act wel sentenced to six months in jail and fined live hun- dred dollars and coats. and in default of payment to serve an additional six months imprison- ment.

On Sunday evening, Aug. 21st, a large congregation at St. Dav- id's United Church greatly enjoy- ed a splendid festival of sacred song. The Charlottetown" Male Octette. consisting of Messrs. G. W. Johnston. W. C. Davies. L. Robson. A. C. Dennis, A. E. Far- quharson, M. MacKlnnon. V. Den- nis. and P. W. Small. once more proved themselves an excellent aggregation of vocalists. A veried and inspiring number of select- ions were llstcned to with rapt attention. There were also lhs added attraction: of solos by Miss Elizabeth Bonnell and Mr. Stanley Lancaster. The competent accom- panists were Miss Louise Cox and Mr. Harrington Yorston. The oc- casion was the rededlcetlon of the church building after elaborate renovations of the exterior. The minister, the Rev. Sidney J. Boyce warmly thanked the artists of the evening and also expressed ap- preciation of the fine work done on the church. He urged a re- dedication of the church and of the congregation to the sublime objectives of Christian character and Christian service.

District Convention l Oflilomon’: Institutes

The 28nd district convention of Eldon. Belle River. Wood Islands West. North Plnette, Flat River. Melville. Orwell Cove. Newtown Cross, Mt. Buchanan, Point Prim and South Plnette was held in Flat River Hall on July l5, with the president. Mrs. more in the chair.

the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The min- utes of the previous convention

Fred Show. Roll

sent. completely tilled the hall.

The address 81W" by Mrs. A. K. McKenzie, Melville. and responded to by Mrs. C. Plnton. North Plnette.

The secretaries of ten Institutes gave moat encouraging report; n! the years work. An enjoyable Flllklvlll 10d by Wood Islands lint with Mrs. John Cooke or- Sanlat. was the next item on the program.

The guest speaker of the PM, session was Miss Mary Robin, director of Women’: institutes for the Province. She mentioned the work done by sewing and cook. Ins clubs and lflliilested that the Women's Institutes of this Island have s special, topic for study during the coming year. She also displayed charts showing how p convenient farm home would mm many steps.

Miss Robin asked. the member; "i514"! their handicraft to the V1.1. booth at the Provincial Ix- hibltion during Old Home w“); Under the heading o: M, ",4 nonsense. Eldon 'W. l, unflgr m, leadership of Mrs. M, “up.” presented a most amusing stunt with e married lady from each of the Institutes present. '

It wse decided

Murdock Oil- The meeting opened by singing

were read by the secretary. Mrs. call was en- swered by 0i! members. and those with the number of visitors prs- i

of welcome was

taoousr 2o. 1949

Flelschmanns gives finest results because its always fill-strength, always FASFAGH/VG/

It’ you fleischmanws for delicious quick

3 out of 4 women today do their home baking with rtsisciimauus vrasr i

‘ti’ bake at home, use

batches oi’ rolls, buns and

dessert" breads . Insist

on rtlsiscumaurvsi e

per on "Education" was rend by Mrs. L. B. MacMlllen, Wood Isl- and West. " The president thanked all who had assisted in making the P. M. session of lhe convention such a success. Supper was served by the ladies of Melville institute. The stage of the hall was beau- tifully decorated with cut flowers and the wells were most attract- ivo with exhibits of crocheted ar- ticles. bed spreads. efganl. hooked rugs. quilts and other articles of needlework.

The evening session opened by singing "Oh Canada". Minutes of the PM. session were read by the secretary. This was followed by e sing-song led by Wood Island East. a vocal duet by Marian end Frances MacDonald (twice encor- ed). An interesting address on the topic "l-low the Home May Help the School". wee given by Inspector A. A. Gilmore. Instru- mental music by Scott McPher- son and Elliott White (twice en- cored); reading by Mrs. John Stewart entitled "Paddy McGee's Dream" (encoredl; solo. Mr. Her- bert Worth (with accordlen ac- companiment) encored: vocal duet. Scott McPherson and ElliottWhltc (encore-d); reading. Miss Mabel Mcliachern (enoored); step dancing by Misses McLeod and Rooney (en- corcdn bog pipe selections by Mr. William Bears (encored).

A vote of thanks for the use of the hell and to all who assisted in any way in making the con- vention a success, was moved by Mrs. A. K. McKenzie and second- ed by Mrs. John Gillie.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

sLlP OI‘ Till TONGUE STAB! NAZI SCAR!

PAl-LMTUA. N.Z.. was-oar»- Oonstmnarcton reigned in this small New zeeland town when the rumor spread that many Null had smuggled themselves into the camp of 1.000 European displaced persons here

The rutnar spread from a convec- sation overheard between s local resident end an immigrant doctor. The doctor was lteard to sey tillers were 35 "ital-tees" among the immigrants. Citiuns esomexunin- ed the confused man. Finally ho realimd the mistake.

"No. not" he said, “no Nuts-- nartsesnwomcn who care for the sick.”

Predicts Anarchy in Finnish Labor

HELSINKI. A118. 35 — (AP) _ Prime Minister Karl A. Fagcrholm tonight predicted a period of “an- archy" 1n Finnish labor as a result of expulsion of four insurgent un- ions from the powerful Trade Um ion Federation.

The defiant Communist-led un- long were expelled because they refused to heed a Federation ult- imatum ordering them to end them wildcat strikes.

When the Communist-inspired strike offensive hit Finland. last Thursday. the Federation warned striking unions to end ihclr Walk- outs by Aug. Z3. The deadline pass- ed last night with Communist leaders declaring the strikes would continue.

The Federation's executive Collin mittce then voted 8 to 0 to toss out the four dissident unions. A conference of Federation delegates is scheduled to confirm the out- ster Sept. 4-

The unions expelled were the transport workers, the food indus- try workers, the building constnlo- tion workers and the union of lot- gers and forestry workers.

Their combined membership is estimated at about 80,000. includ- ing 30.000 Communists. The Fed- eration had about 830.000 mem- bers. Non-Communlsts in the ex- pelled union: may, however. form new unions loyal to the Fade-rs- tlcto, Fagerholm said.