5T11E_ QQAISQLAEL §BARI<QZKTETQWN W/iiiiii BiiiiY MUMS l . Al ASA G i will ill‘ EXTHII Screen Song, "LITTLE crown mo" UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS - COMEDY Showi ENTLEMAN ri ~iliiiilliiiY PAIRILR v " I- ' - It I .-..w vri-i» i» hi» IrgAt2:30-7.9 l rumour EMPIRE and SATURDAY i SHOWS 7 - 8:45 — MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:30 ALSO: "WESTERN WHOOPEE" - SERIAL "ALIAS A GENTLEMAN“ HAS WVALLACE BERRY 1N COMEDY LOADED WITH FAST ACTION With Wallace Berry playing an ex-crool; who is determined to be- come a gentleman and in the process makes himself an expert on etiquette, interior decoration. French prono ns, and what the veil-dressed cubman will wear- you have the amusing premise o! "Alias a Gentleman," his new M-G-M picture now being shown on the Prince Edward screen. This breezy-paced story divides its humor and drama. evenly, with the action and slISpQIISC centering on the attempt o! a rival under- world character to cut In on the would-be gentleman's mysterious income. Involved are Tum Drake, playing an ex-prison pal of Berry's, and Dorothy Patrick, a down-on- tier-luclc actress who poses as Berry's daughter in an attempt to ferret out information as to the source o! his wealth. In the iinal outcome, the redoubtable Berry, as usual, comes out on top and ro- o-nance envelope Drake and ~Miss Patrick, but not before you have been served plenty c4 rough-and- tumblo antics, exciting pistol-play, and a huge platter oi laughs from this entertaining screen menu. Harry Beaumont has directed with authority and has seen to it that Berry is given every oppor- tunity for his popular rough-stone- with-a-heart-of gold characterize- tion. The up-and-cosning Tom Drake will win your approval as the tough youngster after easy money, and Dorothy Patrick lends creduience and sympathy to the part c-t the girl who at first im- poses on Berry but is later won over by his affable generosity. There are excellent supporting roles, including those o! Gladys George asia breezy manlcurist, Leon Ames as the gambler who attempts to chisel in on Berry's fortune and Warner Anderson as a hearened police captain. Wallace Berry's army of fans will have no excuse for ctnaplaint on "Alias a Gentleman." It stacks up with his best. DORMERLY UNDER SEA Millions of years ago much of Australia was beneath the sea. Tired Aching Tender Fact Your feet may be so tender and inflamed that you think you can't g~o another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right’ into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture; you'd give anything to get re- lied. Two or three applications of Moonea Emerald Oil sitter a good hot foot bath and in 15 minutes the pain and soreness disappears. No matter how discouraged you have been, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have some- thing to learn. Get a bottle to- Jenkins Pharmacy, or any good drug store. CAPITOL TODAY and SATURDAY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 THE EASTERN GUARDIAN lsoawrm ssonsaoue. Harold r. can.» IGINTB BOURKE: Mil lllid The Guardian ml! be (allowing places in Muntlllm II Georgetown: The Post Ofllce; Boner. .3001‘! FOR. THE BRIDE. - ln China, Silver, Out Glass. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. ..'Miaa Verna McLucn. 311149‘ ncll, was a visitor to the City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MACNGIU. Montague. are visiting relatives in East. Baltic this week. Miss Joyce Jenkins, George- town. is visiting in Montague, guest oi Miss Margaret MacDon- aid. Mr. Francis Murphy. who is employed in Fredericton. N. 8.. visited his family in Montague, last weekend. Mrs. Walter Goss and her 901m; son. Roger. Charlottetown, are visiting in Montague. guests o! the forrner's sister-ln-lsw Mrs. Martin Currie. ..'Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. Lower Montague, have taken up, residence in Brudeneli in the vacant residence of Mr. Allden McLcren. .'Mrs. George Bowiey and; young son, Preston, oi Midgell,‘ acccmpanied by Mr. Donnie La-l Edward Small civil-an. axe/mac... owl’ ruugli i\i n..i...'uo (our antic»: Also Terrylcon ___.________. O!‘ SCOTTISH DESCENT Immanuel Kant. the famous Ger- man philosopher who was born at Konigsberg. East Prussia in i724. was oi’ Scottish descent. His father was a saddler. ____.__..____._._ SECOND LARGEST Chicago is the second largest city in the United states. H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc- day at Hughes Drug store, The! MONTAGUE. P.E.l. Office Hours: in Holidays. eta. by appointment ' Office Connected with Drug Store OUT OUR WAY rn-ixrsAlzAvi ; - ~ PHYSICAL SITUATION one ."'IF HE eAwus TH’ GUY our FOR WASTIIJ‘ - .= n“; BUTfAL _. .‘ DIPLOMATIC“ L) I A "OlLglTl-I’ SWEEPEHS ‘ 7 i NE euzcr SAVED d’. w HIM FROM GOIN‘, , y-_ “ "- mu. Down; v TH’ NON-SKID CHIP5 GAVE HIM A GRIP. ALL RIGHT I BLlT IN SUCH” I By J. R. Williams CASE HE'D ~ \ BEI lElZ JUST Q/AIGHTEN LIP mont of l-leatiierdale, were: recent visitors to Brudenell where they were the welcome gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Alden McLaren. 1ST. DAVIIYS United Church. Georgetown, will observe its an- niversary on Sunday, Aug. 8th, with special services at l1 am. and 7:30 p.m. Si. David‘: is one o! the interesting old church buildings o! the Province. The congregation was organized in i887 and the church buildingdates from close to that time. The preacher will be Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKcnzie who has been Ihinister o! influential churches in Mont- real, Vancouver and Regina, and is at. present holidaying at Mont- ague. Miss Elizabeth Bonnell will sing at the morning service a solo, “Spirit of God Descend Upon My Heart". There will be special music by the choir. The pastor. q llil AOINT GEOIGITOWN: Mica B. A. Howell)‘: in St. Peter's: Lassen. Albert Althea. Ilsa. lync Harries Olclr wanna has; liclsarda and Gordon rams bought at us! of tlu In. Oils. sn Gnarls: Camden's and Florence The Poul Olin Mrs. Alfred Miller. Bunny-brook. Gaape, and her daughter. Mini May Miller Montreal are visiting in New Perth. guests oi the 1o!- mer’: aon-ln-lnw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Melliah. Mrs. Malcolm Martin. Plctcu. N. 5.. who has been visiting her daughter in Boston. arrived in Montague Saturday where she will visit. relatives before return ins in her home. Mr. Inward McGuire. Mon- treal. has arrived in Montague to Join his wife and their young son. Dion. here, guests o! Mrs. parents Dr. T. V. Grant. Mi’. and Mrs. Grant. In Megori-am vislbilll McGuirifs who have been MRS. FRANK J. O'BRIEN The death took place recently in west Sommerville, Mass.,_of Mrs. Frank O'Brien nee Margaret Ellen Burnett, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Burnett. The late Mrs. O'Brien was lll for some time in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where she received the best o! medical skill and kind attention, but all c-f I10 avail, she passed to her eternal home fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church 0f which she was a devoted member. Mrs. O'Brien will be kindly 1'9- i-nrmbered by he! many "midi and neighbors oi‘ Charlottetown, where she lived and grew up be- fore leaving for Massachusetts some thirty years ago where she married and lived till the time of her death. Being of a mild quiet lovable disposition she held the esteem of a. host or friends, which was shown ‘by many. telegrams, letters of sympathy and ‘Mass cards from rriends and neighbors oi Char- lottetown besides many beautiful wreaths and Mass cards irocn friends and neighbors where she lived. She will be sorely missed in her home by her devoted husband and Rev. S. J. Boyce, BA, is ct pres- ent enjoying s. long looked for holiday with his mother and other members of his family. The regular meeting oi the Young Women's Guild of the Presbyterian Church. Montague, was held Wednesday evening at the summer home of Mrs Clause Nicholson. The , president, Mrs. Martin Currie. presided. The meeting opened with the hymn "Softly Now The Light of Day" followed by the Scripture read by Mrs. Percy Myers and the lord's Prayer in unison. There were eleven members and one visitor present. The treasurer, Miss Thei- ma Lerter. reported that the lcc Cream and Cake Festival, which was held on the Church lawn. was very successful both socially and financially. At. the close o1 the regular business period the members repeated the Mizpah Benediction in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess and a committee of the ladies. Gorgctawn And Vicinity ____. Mr. Laurie Claw or Bturseon was a business visitor to George- town on Wednesday. Miss Joyce Hemphill of Pictou is vacating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ootell. Mr. and Mrs. David Bcannel of Jamaica. Plains, Mass., are vaca- tioning at Mr. Scanners parents sumlrner home on Water street. Mr. Albert 1i. Lavcrs and Mrs. William Hobbs Jr. of Charlotte- town motored to Georgetown on Wednesday where they visited rel-' atives. Maurice and Richard DeLory were among the prize winners in the athletic events at the Calc- donla club's Scotch gathering at Kinross on Wednesday. ..' Miss Marion Clory of Mon. treal is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clory. On her mp from Montreal she was acccm- panied by her brother Gilbert, who had been receiving treatment in that city, CJ-l. Uewellyn and Sons, pack- irig plant started packing codfish and hake on Wednesday. Factor. family. A good wife and christian mother who lived to bring up‘ her family in love and fear of God. She leaves to mourn her hus- band, iour sons and two daughters. ‘and an adopted son. The sons are ,Jaanes, Joseph. John, Thomas and ‘Frances. The daughters lre Ruth, Mrs. Nelligan, and Helen of the firm o! Filienes. She also leaves two sisters. MTs. Louis O'Brien of Somerviile, Mass, and Florence Burnett of Fort Augustus and one Ibrother, James of west Scmmer- Ville. Mass. ‘Dwo brothers. John and Thomas predeceased her some years ago. l-lcr funeral took place to John's TINDBRB ' Bodied Tenders, addressed t0 the undcrsisned and. mulled "Tender for Erection 0d Pra- iabrieated Dwellini. Charlotte- town Airport", will be received up to 12 o'clock noon. E.D.S.T., Wed- nosd-sy. august 18- 1946. tor the erection of s prefabricated diwell- ing which will be supplied by the Department of Transport. and re- lated work. in connection there- with at Charlottetown Airport. Charlottetown. REL]. 'Plans, mccificctio . labour can- ditions. form of contract and tender forms may be obtained on application to the Chic! Purchas- iing Agent, DmarI/ment o! ‘hens- fport, Ottawa, Ontario, or irons the District Airway Engineer, .Domlnion Government Building. l Mcncton, N’. B. upon receipt 0d an . accepted cheque made payable to the Receiver General o! Canada. for the sum of 810.00. ‘This cheque will be returned upon the return of the plans and modifications in good. condition. liach tender rnuat be accompa- icd by a certified cheque on s chartered Canadian bank equal tn ten per cent (10%) o! the tender price payable to the order cl the Receiver General ed Csnadc. which cheque will be forfeited In the event 0d s tenderer refusing to enter into a contract on the basis o1 his tender, l! called upon to do so, or failing to satisfactor- ily complete such c contract. Cheques of unsuccessful tendercra will be returned. Any tender not accompanied by a. security deposit as described will not be considered. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any lea are packing this product on a reduced quota this season but hope creased before the season ends. All Outstanding Accounts to our Attorney for collection. "it "'“""" """“'¢'1 may b‘ "l- Debuts-lent of ‘rrmmort. Ottawa. July i0. 1M8. NOTICE- cnd Fertilizer Accounts of i948 must be settled by August 16th. Altar that dctc cll unsettled accounts will be passed II. l. POIILE all GOIIPAIY . Lower Montague, P.E.I. tender. v I. T. COLLINS. Secretary. as ct December 3m, I947, ROAID. _ On Sunday, August Brh ct hi5 lira following areas in order to com CUMBERLAND STREET, LONGWORTH AVENUE, MT. EDWARD ROAD, NOTICE PM. the power supply will be Interrupted In plcta the changes to the distribution system: ST. PETERS ROAD TO BELVEDERE, IRACKLEY PT. ROAD, FALCONWOOD‘ Every cflorl will be mode to restore service cs quickly cs possible consist- ant with safety. Rnamnns siscrmc conimnv LTD. AUGUST 6, Church, North Cambridge, where |. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated at ten okzlock. The funeral was under the direction o! the Danely Funeral Home. May her soul rest in peace. (Patriot Please Copy). PBIITTIEST nnsssns FOB uTTLlsT GIRLS NEW YORK — The littlest girls will wear the prettiest dresses this summer. Daintiness. delicate hand- worlr and pastels are among Lin. pretty-pretty features that are in.- portant in clothes for ail ages, and especially so {or the small crowd. There are lovely dresses avail- able this year for fond aunts and grandmothers either to make ‘cl! hand or to buy their chcrlshtd little ones. There arc also plenty oi simple. sturdy dresses which mothers prefer for children's cv- ery.day wear. Even the latter arc frequently trimmed with ham;- work. little bands oi smacking u! bits of embroidery on collars or bodies. Among the lovcliflt. dresses s- vailsblc are _the hand-detailed dresses. These range from tailored rrque and chambray for casual wear to crisp organdie richly trim- med with lace. ruffles, insets and hand embroidery which are delec- table for parties and dress-up oc- casions. Colors range through the bon- bon shades of pink. blue and ye). low, with white still a glam“ ahade. Fabrics‘ include dotted awn, orgaridie. batlste. pique and chum- bray. Ilach dress is a little gem, Ind they arc in sizes from "n.1,. glee" which are really baby‘; rim dresses (can be worn from about 6 months.) through size three, IOTINTIAL LAUNDRY own“,- EDMOWIUN - (OP) — Happv as a. housewife listening to a 50gb opera, n. seven-year-old boy was found in a neighbor's home, run- ning the washing machine. whit:- the owners were away on holiday, Juvenile authorities ponder a p05. sible penchant toward the laundry business. l. IY Special Trip 0f The Gar Ferry Bill Lynch's Shows Lid. Provincial Exhibition Grounds Aucusr 10m m 1am i ; ... i ‘- GAIIAIWS cnsarssr ournoon snows e urn nmsse new snowse new arrmicnous SEE DIXIE WALKER LIVE IN IRON LUNG. ALBERTA SIMS’ WESTERN SHOWS f h: ' til " SEE TANGOOLA, the I75 lb. Gorilla‘? m‘ . ammo ha". KHTEN’ SEE TEA DART make pictures from old rags. SEE TABOO—Tha wonder dancer in her exotic performance. DON'T MISS the Marvelous Impersonator-PROFESSOR LANGDON ‘misc ARE our A raw or THE MANY rmuass or BILL LYNCWS NEW SHOWS. LIVE PONIES FOR THE KIDDIES ALL TH! POPULAR RIDES INCLUDING- IHE NEW SUPER-DUPER-o sensation o! Atlantic Iodrd Walls this season. MORE FUN THAN EVER AT LYNCH'S snow!» PROVINCIAL EXHBITIN COMING