incl: TEl". . roiiii-PRINBE EDWARD-rm. llliI SAT. "SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 9 LIIDD “om iii lAIiiiilEil iii iii: iiismious iiiiiEiiT ' _ . . . DEEPER III LDVE YIITII i , - _ _ [fl zxoiic YilliAEiii One girl is out to get hiin with her lips . - . one with e gun. lui a gong of tinistel Oriental EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTSfi MONTAGUI: Harold I‘. Landry, Albert Mtken, Mre. Byron Stewart, Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT: GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers. AGENTSOURIB, M. A. MaoLean The Guardian may be bought at any of the following places in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mn, Clay In Georgetown: The Post Office; In Souris: Condorfs and Florence Ropen‘ In St. Peter's: The Post Office ..MOVIES — New Perth, Thurs- day, October 30th. Wyoming" in Technicolor. .'SUR.PLUS ARMY STORES-w Including blankets, "Song of Old was a Miss Joyce Jenkins, Georgetown, visitor to Montague on Tuesday visiting her many friends. Miss Doris MacLaren, who was THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN v_ Mt. Stewart Mr. Alex McGregor and D. J. MacDonald were recent visitors to the City. Mr. Harold Walsh, representing R. T. Holman, Summerside, was irrMt. Stewart Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McKay. Mt. Stewart. were in Georgetown Tues- clay attending the wedding of Miss ' Irene Stewart. | Miss Lorna Bradley. St. Teresa. was a recent visitor at the home shirts. mitts, a former employee of the Maritime of hai- sister, Mrs, Plug MacDon- gloves, boots. overalls (large size), Electric Co., is now employed as aid, Mt. Stewart. aviation suits. raincoat-i. also picks, shovels. lanterns, etc. Beck. Montague. Stewart d: macy. i clerk in the new Jamleson Phar- I Mr. Fred DeCostel commercial Mr. Arnold MacLure, Montague, traveller for Carveli Bros, spent is at present visiting relatives in Murray Harbour. liilim ere out to OM him flrstl i Porumqii _ ‘ I ‘ ‘_ | , presents » l <_ALANLADD GAIL RUSSELL WILLIAM BENhDIX NEWS - SCIENCE - SPORTS - POPEYE Q-O-O-Q-O-QOOOQOOQOOOOOQ-QO-OOC I i O0900§%§OQO~O¢~O§-O§-O§-§-§-§§OO~O—O—Q~7<QO§§O§§—O§;f§O~OO4£ i l {CAPITOL - Now Plays-sig- z ” f é 3 SHOWS DAILY AT zoo - 7 AND 814s I ; l I A z o szrafgrrraii ii * oscs It y m» alien's -<q;;-§- ma» narrow IIIIO Il-lll LETTERS FROM BRITAIN - SNAPSHOTS - CARTOON o-ee-o-o-ce4¢e++ee~eao¢eoooe¢+oo¢e>o< our iTssm " ' dlhiiisnse _*‘ §§44§§§§4+ Q rfi-O $0 §§§§fi4f§f§§§fifi§f 9Q Ofi-O-OQO ‘Q i t 1 ‘O-O§-O§+O-§f§f§§§ O4 $§§4-§-§§Of4 OQO-Qa l io-iiiciii {IEPIRE- rm. and SAT. shows 7-a=4s - MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.30 rm GALLON HAT$...AND TEN THOUSAND LAUGHS! TIiE KIDS ARE ' OFF 0N A RIP-ROARING THRILL-PACKED ADVENTURE- T0 TAME TiiE WILD WiSTI iiiiii iiiiuiiis liiitt mum _ tnuiiii Ililli 4.. riis oss HOllSl RIBS POOCH PARADE - SCIENCE - SERIAL ee-rco O 064-00444 >OOOQ4VO++OO+OO+OQQQeQQQQQeeeeverv-OQO-Q-O-OHO-OMRO-Q-QQ-Q-k’ OO£ O§§+fQ l i we . Ike, Mary D. Last 6i. Los Angeies, gives Coast Guardsman Ralph l. Roller qg fall-hope, Ais., a big kiss of thanks as they arrive in Boston. lire. 14st, who was singled out by Capt. Paul cronk oi the cutter Bibb es heroine If the survivors of the sky Queen, was rescued by Keller when she was washed out of the lifeboat and almost crushed between Mr. Robert Sample, Montague] -riiotored to Charlottetown for the traveller for T. P. Calkin st C0.. iveek end on business. Mr. Ernest Graham, Murray Harbour, was a recent visitor to Montague on business. I Mr. Fred Laird and Mr. H. Walker, New Annan were recent Montague after business visitors to Montague. Miss Vera Beck. Montague, spent the week end in Charlotte- town. guest 0f Miss Irene Mac- Leod. Mr. Douglas Irvin and Mir. John Shaw spent the week end in Mur- ray Harbor visiting friends in that iicinity. Mr. Roland Jewell, commercial traveller for Colgate Pamolive Pcct. was iii Montague Tuesday calling on his many clients. Miss Lena Llewellyn, Montague, “'85 a week end visitor in Murray Harbour at the home of her par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn. Mrs. Cecil (Ihurchill. Windsor, NS, is spending a few days in Montague where she Ls visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kycld. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck. Mon- tague, had as their guests on Sun- day_ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson, Mr. arid Mrs. A. R. Glllis, and Mrs. Arthur Bruce, all of Charlotte- town. Mr. Art Sherren, staff of the Guardian Publishing Co., accom- panied by Mrs. Sherren were in Montague over the week end atthe i.ome of Mrs. Sherrens mother, Mrs. Mabel Fraser. Mr. Jack Saint, Charlottetown, insurance agent. was a recent visi- tor in Montague, calling on his C-ld friends. Mr. Saint was a form- er resident of Montague, later moving to Charlottetown. Mr. Glen Reynolds will soon be leaving to spend a few weeks working at Taylor's Jewellers in Charlottetown. Mr. Reynolds will return to Montague to take over the management of Taylor's Jew- ellers new store in Montague. A very pretty wedding was sol- eminzed at St. Margaret's Church when Miss Frances Deagle became the bride oi Mr. George Paquet, souris. Rev. George MacDonald performed the ceremony. The best man and bridesmaid were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lvficCormack. The nappy bridal couple are touring the island on their honeymoon. after which they will make their homo at Clear Springs. P. E- I- Georgetown Anii iiicinity Mr. F‘. J. DeLory of F. J. De- Lory and Sons, general merchants, was a business visitor to Souris on Tuesday. Mr. Weir McClure of Murray Harbour North. and Mr. Archie MacLeOcl of Cambridge Road were visitors to Georgetown on Tues- lay. Equipment has been installed in the rink for horse-shoe pitching. This and other indoor recreation will be participated in for the next month and a half, until the time arrives to make ice for the dating season. Pupils of Georgetown High School will next week be calling on citizens to buy poppies for Re- membrance Day. The receipts from this sale so to the needy veterans fund oi the local branch of the Canadian Legion and we know from past results that this year's contributions will be generous. -Geo. At a recent meeting oi the Ex- ecutive oi the Georgetown Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.$.L., arrangements were completed for the obScsvesllCG of Remembrance Day and the programme to be followed st the monument end in the Town Hell. Arrangements were also made for e smoker in Kory lIail on Remembrance Day even- ing for veterans of both World Wars. . An event of more than usual in- _ f-erest to people of Georgetown end vicinity is the coming Com- munity Band Concert in tho Georgetown rink. Sponsored by the Department of Physical Fitness and headlining the 17th Reece. Rcgt. Band, this event promises to be highly entertaining and is being eagerly awaited by citizens of the town and surrounding areas. the boat and the cutter. Keller was recommended for a citation by Capt. Oronk. . The concert is co-sponsorgd. lo- cally by the Georgetown Commun- iip Welfare license. Q |enj0yable WEEIK end motoring GI! 'tl-.e mainland. i the day in Montague calling on his Imany business clients. Mr. Josh Huntley. commercial iLidn Kentviiic. N.S., is in Mon- rague making his calls upon his regular customers. Messrs. Ethan Stewart and Cecil Beck_ who had motored to Moric- ton on business, have returned to having spent an Mr. Art Wishart, accountant of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Mon- tague, has been transferred to Montreal for which destination he lcft a short time ago. He has been replaced by Mr. M. G. Patterson. MacAdam_ N. B. Mr. L. H. Coffin, Charlottetown, retired bank manager, accompanied by Mrs. Coffin, spent the day in Montague, guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. C. A. Shaw. Many will recall that Mr. Coffin was the branch manager of the Bank of Commerce in Montague for many years. Retiring a few years ago, he took up residence in Char- lottetown. The annual meeting oi the Boy stout Grow Committee of Mon- tague was hold 0n Tuesday, Oct.‘ 27th Ill the office of Dr. L. A. Johnston. The following persons were Present. Mr. Donald Samson. chairman, Rev. A. S. Adams, Mrs.‘ Elmer Dunning, Dr. L. A. John- ston. C. St. Clair 'I‘ri1inor, N D. Nicholson Scoutmiistcr and Eric Uuvar, assistant Scout Master.- Tiic Scoutmaster reported twenty- four boys enrolled in the troop, 2nd gave a brief summary of the activities carried on througliou‘ the year. He stated that more equipment was necessary and urg ed that the parents of the boys, and citizens generally should take more interest in the Scout move- ment. The Scouts have helped their own rouse considerably during tiic year by the sale of Christmas cords and other enterprises. The com- mittee authorized the executive to proceed as soon as possible with the formation of a Cub Pack. The chairman spoke of"tl1e difficulty in getting together a quorum of Llif} committee, and it was agreed that the membership of the com- mittee be expanded considerably. With the completion of Apple Dav, a most favorable report was sub- mitted. It ivas reported that the boys had sold over $96.00 worth oi apples. A considerable portion of this money will remain with the 1st Montague Troop. and ei;i' greatly in obtaining many neces- sary items. The officers oi the, committee were re-clected for the ensuing year, Mr. Donald Samson. chairman and Rev. R. D. MacLean. - secretary treasurer. It is pleasing; to note that so many citizens arc, taking an active interest in the. development oi the boys of the Boy Scout Troop. When one con- . sldcrs that these boys will be the I future citizens of tomorrow, one‘ may readily realize that no, amount of money, however large, i \'i'lll be given in vain. The de-T velopment of honest upright, i community - minded citizens is without price, and all should feel it. an honor and a privilege to be of some assistance in helping these boys to a greater and more noble life-that of an honored ui’ the community. citizen This Quality service isn't just a finer, more careful press and reshaping. Look at she brighter, clearer color, the odorless freshness, the fabric softness of s garment shat is actually clean, that is Quality Cleaned. RITE-WAY DLEAIIERS it! l-‘itarey 8t. Phone 2881 Mr. McLaughlsn, C.N.R. engin- ,cer, and Mr. White, Government engineer were in Mt. Stewart Tues- day. Mt. RENOUF - NICOLLE WEDDING Gladloli were arranged in St. Matthias church Saturday evening for the marriage of Catherine Joyce Nicolle of Halifax, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nic- olie. Murray River, P.E.I., and John Earl Renouf, son of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Rcnouf of Halifax Rev. Edward Morris performed the ceremony. D. Jones. LRSM, was organist and Ronald Beare was soloist, singing "Because.." Given in marriage by her fath- er, tlie bride wore a gown of heavy white satin, fashioned with sweet- heart neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt with peplum effect. and train and long sleeves coming to points over the Wrists. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book with cluster of or- chids. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. Mrs. George Mumford, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Miss Evelyn Tufts was bridesmaid, wearing gowns of lime green and lavender taffeta re- speciivcly, with matching hcad- dresses and mitts. Mrs. Mumford carried a bouquet of pink carna- tlons, while Miss Tufts’ bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums. Little Deanna Vnillancourt was flower girl in a floor length gown of pink organdic, trimmed with blue bows. On her head she wore a ribbon band, trimmed with pin- nocchio roses, and carried a nose- gay, Elbert Nicolle, brother of the bride, and Robert Rogers attend- cd the brldcvrocm, and the ushers were Robert Jacobs and Lowrle Gerber. e A reception for about 80 guests wnsjeid at the home of the bride- groom's parents, 52 Berlin street. whore the rooms were decorated with mixed gladioli and fern. Mrs. Nicolle. mother of the bride, re- ceived wearing black with match- ing accessories and n corsage of vwilllt roses. She was assisicri by Mrs. Rcnouf, mnihcr of tho bride- -".l‘00ill, wearing nilc green with black accessories and a corsarre of talisman roses. Rev. Mr. Morris proposed the toast to the bride. Later. the couple left on e trip to New York and Boston, the bride lioosing for travelling a brown suit with pink accessories and a set of furs, the gift of the bridegroom. i LOADS or LAUGIITER i n: "ass noose KIDS" LATEST rum ADVENTURE If it's fun and a good time you're looking for. then we suggest that you hie yourself to the Empire Theatre where Producers Releasing Corporation's new film, “The Gas House Kids Go West", opencd last night. The fun-making ganfl COP- slsts of Carl "Alfalfa." Switzcr. famous for his off-key baritonc voice, Bennie Bartlett, Tommy Bond and Rudy Wlssler. An hilarious basketball game in which the gang is confronted by a ballet-dancing player, who damcce carelessly across thedtourt. scorrflié easily, start; the fliim with a lallfllf‘ provoking pace which doesnt siackcn until the tlnal THROW-- As a reward for winning the lgnme iwhich they manage to d0 after "taking care" of the would- bc ballet master) iihe "GB-S HQUW Kids" arc given a vacation atl Western ranch. But. instead of til vacation turning out to. be a time for relaxation and ease, is miabi-‘br expected, the boys inadvcrtintl. drive a stolen car to the ranch ‘nut follow it up by becoming invmvec with a, gang of auto thlwes. A splendid group of adult P"; formers is cast with the youthfu- players, In the feminine lead is Chili (“Polka Dot uir1> William! in her first leading role and the rest of the cast include! REY Dill‘ dame, Leis, Bliss, Emory Parncl. and William Wright. Sa-m Baerwiiz. who wrote the original story. B150 produced the film. Willlnnl 136W‘ dine handled the directorial reins, “GALGUTTA” THRILLING ALAN moo FILM will A new Alan Lsdd picture is al- ways the signal to get set for excit- ‘ing fliim entertainment. and his latest Paramount adventure, "Cel- outta." luiiiilih inatvperfmi» o! I e mo . nnqglitempicture, which co-stare Ledd with Gail Russell and William Ben- iiix, opens today at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre. The etory concerns the efforts of Ladd and his ps1. Bendix- °°"" mercial air pilots. to trndr d0"; those involved with the murder 0 a pilot-friend of theirs. l-n solvinl . the murder. which was accomliiilh- O i tel oos .the trail TQLULZD t: gills iiI-lenlls ‘fiancee. an American llfl Wimyed P7 Gm suspects five is in some we! Willi!’- ated in the crime, Ledd finds him- self falling for her. The clues eventually reveal that the mllfdkl‘ is tied up with ti" "@- farioue activities of iewel smur- glers who have been using the commercial planes to hide the jew- ele and carry them over the "hisrnlf to and from Ghunfllfll. Chill! If"! Calcutta. India. The plot thlailwl fast and furiously with Laud’: dis- oovery ef ihll. He himself h llllfllt i Russell. In spite of the fact that hc_ I Patton's Driticism 0f Montgomery Plan NEW YORK. Oct. $—(AP)—Gen. George S. Patton. J12, stormy war- time commander of the United States Third Army, vigorously crit- icized Field Marshal Montgomery in his war journal, I)“ abridge- ment. of wihich was published today. In pungent. crisp phrases, Patton declared his belief the campaign in Europe would have been shortened but for “the momentous error of the war!’ which he» blamed on Mont- gomery's influence with Shaef, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters. Excerpts from the informal tour- nal. written during the Third Army's campaigns, were published posthumously today in a magazine Wrl-tling of the Third Army's march across France as for as Ver- dun, Patton asserted his forces would have pushed across the Rhine in 1O days had it not been for a change in high command strategy. “The 29th of August (1944) was. in my opinion, one of the critical days in this war," Patton wrote. “It ‘was evident at this time that there was no reel threat against us as long as we did not allow ourselves to be stopped by imaginary en- umics" He reported ordering attacks on Verdun and Commercy. then eon- tinucd: "Everything seemed rosy, wihen suddenly it was reported to me that 140.000 gallons of gas we were to get that clay has! not arrived. At first I thought it was a lick-hand- ed way of slowing up the Third Army. I later found that this was not the case. but that the delay was due to a change of plan by the High Command, implemented- in my opinion by General Montgomery. "It was my opinion that this was the momentous error of the war." Writing about the saime matter after hostilities had ended in Ge!‘- many. the General said: "I feel that had I been permitted to go ell out. the war would have ended sooner and more lives would have been saved. Particularly I think this statement applies t0 the time when, in the early days of September. we were halted, owing to the desire or necessitY 0" "he part of General Eisenhower in backing Montgomery's move t0 the north. "At that time there was 11° qucstion of doubt but that W8 could have gone through and on 116F055 the Rhine within 10 day8- ‘Ilhis would have saved a 8"“ many thousand men." Patton specified his respect for and frlendrihip with Gen» 0m“ Bradley, his superior as command- er of the 12th Arm)’ GFOUD. blli» I19 dici not hesitate to tell of disagree- merits. Gives Advice To ' Woman 0n Dancer BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Prcss Science Editor NEW YORK. Oct. 28—(AP)— Twice a year is not often enough for examination of women's breasts to discover early cancer, Dr. Cath- arlne MacFarlane of the Womens Medical College. Philadelphia, told a meeting of the American Can- cer Society today. Once a month. she said in a prepared address. is advisable. The women must learn to do this them- selves because medical facilities strangled. other murders are com- ml-tted. before the final thrilling denouement. a M EYERS Meyers T28 RICHMOND STREET, Charlottetown 0i<l0i0i>i0 0i0 for such examinations are not av- ailable to the majority of women. Dr. MacFarianes verdict, ‘e. sur- prising new flnding, ls based on watching a group of more than 1.300 women starting in 1938. The 1.800 were chosen not pri- marily for breast, but for uterine cancer. The breast discovery came about through finding that some women developed breast cancers too fast for early detection in a twice- a- year examination. The cancers when seen were already large enough to be losing their . chances of cure. . i How a woman can make her own examination was explained briefly. I “We now recommend that each , woman over 80 gently palpate (ex- lsmine by touch) her breasts once Announcing. . . CHILD PERSONALITY CONTEST Recently fioiiiiiicteii ly At Charlottetown I I GRAND PRIZE OF $I00.00 to the young son of Mrs. Bob Doiziel, 304 Euston Sh, Charlottetown. Mr. and M... A. A. GiIIIS, 19 Oriebor si., Ch‘town. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNevin, Union Sh, Clfiown. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kennedy, I54 Upper Prince Sin, Ch'town ‘I Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Duncan, 295 Kent Sl., Ch'i'own. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellick, R.R. No. 6, Cii'town. i PORTRAITS OF THESE WINNERS MAY BE SEEN IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW ocronrzn so. 1941 M _r :to!ti.....i:2-S¢:..:=:-3T?.'i7!s. STUDIO The children of the following ore the winners of a beau. , .. liful Ii x I4 Oil Colored Portrait: I \ Mr. and Mu. Thomas Hunter, T5 Eustoii St, Ch'towii. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Crockett, 323 Fitzroy Sl., Ch'fown. (‘I Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dickinson, 32 Brighton Rd., Ii,- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown, Revere Hotel, Cii'i'own. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Waters, I00 Woier Sh, Ch'fown. a v» i i i iii Studio > c? MGM each month. The breasts should not be pinched or squeezed but’ should be pressed gently against the ribs. If a marble-size, or p93,- size. or some other kind of a lump is discovered this should be rc- ported to her physician at once." Dr. MacFeriane said 26,000 wo- men die of cancer of the uterus annually in the United States. Among the women in the 1.300 group three uterine cancers were discovered and cured to the ex- tent that now, eight to nine years afterward. two women have no sign of cancer‘. In the third the cancer has reappeared. Another woman with a pro-cancerous growth was treated and developed no cancer. Two women in whom uterine cancer was found could not be saved. i A SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU ON OVERCOATS - SUITS - PARKAS - UNDERWEAR, etc. 10% DOWN—- l BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS i BASEMENT STORE i... hi0 YOUR BEST BUY in Household Stoker Coal ACADIA, STOKER PEA I 'Tl7iorouglily WASHE -- and OIL-TREA TED ‘Clean in deliverynDastless in use 9 Accurately Sized -- srawanr Se. BECK, 07$- No Jamming O Longer Burning -- ' ‘ Greater Economy ruiiiiiiiia y s iiEW iiiliAEl initeil o Stoker foflsiinplo, ciooii, economical living. STELLARTDI ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER NOW! TIIE BEST IIDIAESTID STDKER FIIEL III TilE IAARRET A Product of Icvs Scstis nelson con. cossrsmr amino iiiivs scoiiii