. - it a‘ . s‘.- iflga/sfill) i/' i i 1 5 h. an n a or a» g :f7‘=f‘"?,§~1a 7, ~.A_@‘A A ALA PRINCE EDWARD "now PLAYING” ‘--‘ '. MATINEE TODAY 2:30 — EVENING 7-9 I, OUTOFMAIPS MOST VICIOUS, CRIME —comes woman's most brutal ‘setrayall liiWS t y / Iiiilliwiiiliw-"ili J. iiilil .20. i * ictruuav rox VRIUMPNI News - Freddie Martin and Orchestra - Little Liiill O4§~§+§§§4§§QQO4 QOOQVO+OO+fQQfO4O§QQ+O4OO-QOOQO4-O-OJ ‘w’! +¢o+>e¢+u>+>w é r onv QAPITQL rm. and snr. E EVENING 7 and 8:45 — MATINEE AT 2:30 ,whore Adventure and i . _ v suninfoon uooiirnoni in COMEDY - MUSICAL - SNAPSHOTS - CARTOON disiiiiinltil liy Oa§§9§§O§4§O§§§4 iiiliigt. i “tr/u ‘c? s- a i?!” e $1 - _ U11 nennv j: nuicv siunoesss :10”; smrcowiiovs _ _ 4 5.7g” Fill iitiisiliiilgimgméau“ a Serial - Musical M, _. . us... . .. .. .. .. a. .. ---~------ fl - 1 Q$OOO4>~QOQOO404§§OOOQO$¥OOO6-0O0§4§O4§O604§0O404§4~ ii—-—j-—i-Ai——— -—i—i~-»j-—- -— ————~——----- ~—§y -——?—-i———— wnin Christopher my. mm. Ms. in Vancouver, not Itormu Ravflne from se. Jesn,‘ "lumped ship" from the S. S. Parma- he intended to stny’in Canada for a short visit, but Man, right, and changed his restaurant in Winnipeg and became eng ed wants to settle down in Winnipeg and s ve saint shop-It immigration authorities. sgrsa. mind. Re met her in a two weeks later. Now he "P" "..""t t igas4+o+e4eoaseoeeeoye0eo-ee4aeeooeooeeeeeeroeO6-# iQeoM-aA-Aeseaeeeaseaeo--eaesee0se0eeeo04eoe0e40¥ 5 ronionrsfiMfitfifiEsrni. no snr. t snows "and ass - MAITINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2.30 i i i i i i i ranches. rett and gets this full quota of songs . run: GUARDIAN. CHARLQTT THE EASTERN GUARDIAN susnrs= MONTAGUI: amid r. Landry. smart. Mlaa llsrrlet cuts. soanl csonouowu: Walden Levers. scans- souars, u, a MsoLesn ‘lbs Guardian may be bought at any of the following pisses in Montague: Annear and Llewellyn, Mn. ma, In Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper; In 8t. Peter's: The Post Office Mr. R. K, Clements, Montague, motored to Halifax recently on business. being "Abide With Me." on "Worship in a Girl's life" by the leader, the. rally was brought to a close by the benediction. The leaders who registered arc as follows Mrs. Roy Vessey, Mur- ray Harbour; Mae Robinson and Marguerite Brehaut, Charlotte- town, Irene Bruce, Vailcyfield, Pearl Green‘ and Nellie Clements Montague and Zelda Macbeod and Mr. Kingsley Shaw Summer- Lee Maclseod, Murray River. - U. ‘Measrs. A. P‘. Campbell and Athol Robertson motored to the City today on business. Mr. Fred Egan was in Montague Tuesday calling on his regular customers. side, employee of the Palmer Elec- L0 ulc 00., spent a few days at the nome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaw, Marflnvale. Georgetown And Vicinity Mr. Everett King. merchant of Commercial Cross and Mr. Basil MacKinnon of Kllmuir -were in Georgetown Tuesday on business. Mr. George Stewart, Montague, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White, Mur- Isy Harbour, accompanied by their son spent the day in Montague on business. The schooner “Metimorr has completed taking on her cargo. and has taken her departure for New- foundland. Miss Mary Kelley of Fort Aug- astus ls visiting in Georgetown, where she is a guest at the home or Mr. and Mas. H. P. George. Miss Doreen MacKay. Charlotte- town, was a wear-end visitor to Montague, guest of Miss Nellie Clements. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Kenria and daughter. Sharron Min, laft a few days ago for Nas- sau. British West Indies, where they will spend the winter. Mr. MacKenna was stationed in Georgetown during the past two su-mmers as a member of the crew (f the Hydrographlc Survey boat Mr. and Mrs. JJ. Stewart, Mon- Mgue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay and son Wallace, Murray Harbour. were recent visitors to Charlottetown. stay here Mr. and Mrs._ Th h "All d: Adel id " . ‘c “m” cc F a Kenna made many friends. arrived in port recently with Capt. Ned Clark in command. The ves- sel is taking on s load of produce supplied by the local exporters for 0n Monday evening a delight- of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Moore, Albion. before leaving for Red Deer, Alberta where she has accepted a position on the hospital stall! in that alty. of Miss Fitzgerald was enjoyed by the large number present and the br e-to-be was the recipient of m ny lovely and useful gifts. Mr. Melvin Upton, International Distributing Agent, and Mrs. Up- ton. formerly of Bummerside. have taken up residence in Montague as tenants in the newly renovat- cd double-tenement house of Mr. Henry MacLaren. Mt. Stewart Mrs. Montague McKay was a re- cent visltor to Charlottetown. Theschooner “Patricia Waters" arrived in port Saturday carrying a load of coal from Sydney for Poole d: Thompson Ltd. The ves- sel. after unloading, will take on a cargo of produce for Newfound- land. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDougall have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Btahl of Boston, Mass. Mr. Warren McGuirk, teacher of principals department, Mt. Stew- art School. who had six weeks leave of absence. resumed teaching on Monday. A meeting of the Montague Girls hockey team was held in the of- fice of R. K. Clements. November 14th. The meeting, which was largely attended hy prospective Iiockeyists, elected Miss Nellie Clements as Secretary-treasurer; and Miss Selma Llewellyn as cap-v Mr. tain of the team, The girls ex-[liv Mi, pcct to ice n strong team this year. 5 liiess. and hope to enter into the Island competition. The team should pro- vide many unexpected thrills for Mr. Preston McAskill. teacher oi Bangor School was a visitor to his home ll‘l Mt. Stewart over the weekend. Keir Clarlc. Montague, was Stewart Saturday on hus- Mr. and Mrs. Pius McCarthy and family spent Sunday in Morell the hockey enthusiasts of the visiting Mr. McCarthy's lather. town. Mr. David Bell of the Rbyal A one day ralmor 0.0.1.1". group] Bank, Mt. Stewart, visited his of the Eastern and of Prince Ed- i parents in Stanley Bridge aver the ward Island was held in the Unit- weekend. . ed Church, Montague, Saturday.| November l5. Registration tookl some very necessary repairs are place at i0 A. M. with fifty-two being made.to the sidewalks prior girls and nine leaders registering. tc the election oi Dec. llth. Mr. The morning sefsion got under way ‘ Lemuel Jay is foreman. with games under the leadership] of Mae Robinson, Charlottetown, followed by group discussion in il.ree sections: The study of the Gospel of St. John led by Miss Irene Bruce, Valleyfield; The Girl and her church led by Mrs. Roy! ~*— Vessey, Murray Harbour, and the, Mrs. Pius MacDonald‘ was in value of Movies led by Marguerite City saturday. Mr. Bruce Alfleck is making some interior alterations to his store and when completed will give him much more room for his growing business. the i BrQiaut. Charlottetown. The morn- _ ing session was brought to a close‘ Miss Annie McIntyre RN- 0f by s delicious lunch and tea. In Charlottetown was a week-end we ‘ftemggn the 59351011 bggfltl visitor to her home in Glenroy. with a sing song, after which two| groups were formed for music and} Mi‘. and Mrs. Harold SMW 0f dandkjfaft“ The flrgf, gfgup wgfe Charlottetown motored to Mt. under the direction of Marguerite Stewart Sunday visiting friends- Brehaut, Charlottetown while the second was led by Misses Zelda and Lee MacLeod, Murray River. Mr. Charles MacDonald of S.D.- U. was a week-end visitor to his The Worship period was led by‘ 110ml! in Mt. Siewlrt. Mrs. Frank Farquharson is visit- tlie Montague group conducted by Miss Laura Higginbothsm, The Albert Altllll. Mrs Byron ln Sous-ls: Condoifs and Florence After the reading .of an article " “Henry Hudson" -and during their‘ Mac- . Boston. where they will visit with crown A» "rr was THIS way" Howard llughes head as he leuus while testifying before the U. B.‘ Senate committee investigating his: his hand i scratches on 0H8 , wartime airplane contracts. He! ‘flatly denied testimony of Maj.- iGcn. Bennett Meyers that he of- lfered the air force officer a post- | war Job at a time his government plane contract was under consid- ieratlon. Hughes told the commit- it“ that Meyers “himself sug- lgested" while in uniform that he ;"might like to have" the post of fllughes‘ aircraft manager- . DARNLEY s. sea VIEW W- M- 5- |; The members of DarnleY and‘, Sea View W. M. S. met at the. fir; shower was held in Kozy Hall i h°m° °t Mrs‘ H‘ L‘ Donald uni ducted by the Rev‘ Clyd’ A" Hicks _ _ ' . llii, P s'deni.. Newfqundland markets. arm Mlssm natrzcesMFitzielgald ! glesigiyg algigvopenedi ‘he xcéungi mum 340$ N 1, "m", Burkeo mo?! agilariottewivn wiiitiby Slusiug If“ W” Fmt" ‘P’ R” “m” wagml" . . -. - D ‘ m‘ . Show vacation at the how, place on Wednesday, Nov. 19th. Pmllriflte ‘m’ Rfimmllzigncepsalg; The shower put on by girl friends Tuesday N°V°m e!‘ - I 119 first sixteen verses were read - in unison as Schipture reaclinl Mrs. H. L. Donald led in Prayer-l Mrs. Arthur McKay save f u!" reading on The Indivislbility Of Peace and Peace Has A Price. M"- n. 1.. Donald then ca" a helpful reading on Peace written by Mrs.| Neil Rafter, A circle of Sentence, | Prayers concluding with The Lord 8 lPragver closed the worship Service- ‘ Secretary called the roll and nine ‘nwmbers responded with an at)- propriate verse of Scrillmre- Minutes were read _also correspond- ence which consisted of a receipt from Presbyterian} Treasurer for money scnt also a letter from. Ml‘!- McPherson. Supply Serrrflflfy ¢°"‘ tainlng information regarding send- ing parcels and boxcs to missions. President reported sending box t0 Pif‘. Christian Stewardship Secret-l ary gave a hclpful reading nn that] suhjcri. Friendship Secretory P9“: ported 5 letters, 4 PHMB- 3 P511‘ and fl treats sinrc last retooling! Offering was taken nnri dcdicatedy “m. prflypl‘ h_v'fhp President, ltietnlwrs Wore pleased to receive a donation from n Iflfmfir member also iwo envclopos from Associate Helpers which was greatfully re- ccivcd, Mcmhcrs pair] subscription for to Missionary Monthly, The study Bonk was thcn taken up with thc president in charge. The Theme. for November The Bible In The Pacific Islands and the patient and laborious task of those men as they translated the Bible into the laiigungcs- of the ceuoie of those Islands and their reward of seeing many brought to know of Jesus‘ love through the Gospel. Closing hymn Break Thou The Bread Of Life and Mlnpahyflene- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Birt have left on a two weeks vacation trip to friends and rela tlons. U Mrs. Michael MoGuiIrk ls leaving on Wednesday for Montreal to visit hcr three song Gordon, Patrick and Wendel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Court, Bed-i ford, were recent visitors to Mt. Stewart. Mr. Farrell, plumber, of Bowls, is engaged at present putting n new lng her daughter Mrs. Acorn in Galilean, period Opfllédgwith the hymn "Take bath-room in the ihome of Mrs. Rita Riv-Ia‘- ' time to be Holy," followed by prayer led by Miss Jane Lake. The scripture was read by Miss ‘Joyce ‘Nigginton. followed by a poem "To be a Girl" read by Miss Violet Hutcheson. A lovely duet was ren- dered hy Misses Helen Hamilton and Barbara Mabon, the hymn DUIIANGO AND SMILEY TOPS IN EXCITEMINT nu sn You'll thrill and ihowl at bullets- blufn’ Charles Starrett and lun- raisin’ Smiley Burnette in "Law of the Canyon," Columbia's latest "Durango Kid" film which opens today it the Empire Theatre. When the West's top action team flashes across the screen, outlaws: run for cover gnrl rll-m fnns comet running to the movies. Yesterday's audlenoe got all the thrills. all thr- muslc, all the hard-riding and‘ strnightrah lng ‘rt wanted. i In "Law o the Canyon." ltarrett is seen ss a government agent sent out to break up a gang of rentgldes which has been hijacking meromo- dise shipments and raiding local With his customary » thoroughness, Btarrett soon oloans out the msratiding band. Smiley Burnette stars with Star- I Comedy and mun which have tum him ' ' the West's No. 1 eontto. Nancy toys are featured pslfilnentll... Saunders, Bus! . Henry and Texas Jim Lewis and his Lone Star 0o!- ARTHUR TREACHER BRENDA MARSHALL HARRY VON ZELL In e. sins-Ins nouvvvooo f/re Sizzling flew Ila/f flour Thursday, CFC‘! 8.30 p.111; 0W 0F THE YEAR Show 6f M: 1th.: l both small Labrador and gave a list of the contents of a variciy 0i Wflrm g plowing, quill. cards and panel! . = Larch Larix Decidua); Alder Buck- diction brought the meeting to s close. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and ta time '0! social intercourse followed. Mrs. Arthur McKay kindly invited the members to her home for cem- ber and a Christmas programme will be carried out. MR8. CHARLES A. BRITTEN 0n November 11th. the friends and relatives of the late Mrs. Char- les A. Britten of Central Bedoque gathered together at the home. to pay their last tribute of respect to her memory. The illness of Mrs. Britten had been of a particularly long and painful character. and was barely relieved by all the skill and resourceswf her physic- ians. She was, however, most for- tunate in receiving the devoted care of her daughter, who with infinite patience, and unremitting wstchfulness tended her during the past four years. Mrs. Britten was the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Coes of saint John. N. 13., who were of Loyalist stock. she was edu- cated at the St. John High School, and at Acadia University where. she received the B. A. degree, shc was a trained and gifted musician and elocutlonist; and as her‘ strength allowed she gave to thei various churches where she livedi as a pastor's wife, the very besti she had. She was a member of] the Central Bedeque Womans In- stitute and in the years of her! hull-h W“ I Very enthuslastici worker in many activities of com- ,T munity welfare. . She leaves to mourn besides her husband, a brother Roland PR Coes of Saint John, N, 3., 0m- daughter Phyllis Ruth, two 3on5 Iuddlo Douglas in the civil ser- vice working in the H,M,c,N . Yards in Halifax and Teddy at‘ home who were all .present at the . funeral. Two children predeceased.‘ her-William Arthur and Betty] Jean. The funeral services were con- of 'I‘ryon assisted by Rev. E. s. Barass. Rev. A, Burton Crowe and Mr. J. B. Lewis of Freetown sang with great 809981. “When 1' Survey the Wondrous Cross." Hymns sung by the Baptist Choir. The city four square and "The Sands of Time are Sinking" with Mrs. Walter Leard. organist. She was borne to h" last resting place by the dgg- cons of the Baptist church asipall- bearers—Mr. Albert Wright, Mr Clifford Wright, Walter heard. Howard Schuman, Robert Waugh and Roy Campbell and interred under the shade of the spruces in the beautiful little cemetery of the Central Bedeoue BsDtist ‘church. There were many beautiful flor_ a1 tributes. - B, NEDGES FOR. NEW BRUNSWICK (Experimental Farm News) | Hedges serve an important par-ti in landscaping. being sultablc for, Md large prnlccts.| Th9}! "my be used as a division between one property and an- other; us a background to thei plants and flowers within a gar-l den; as sliolterbelis. or they may. be used io give beauty lo s, iargel area. During the past 30 years, some’ 33 FYPPS "f Woody plants have been tested at the Dominion Ex- perimental Station. for their use. fuiness as hedges. says (3, p" White. From this number some eleven have been found to be sill- table for loco] conditions. Among those which have proved satisfactory are: Japanese bar. burberry. (Berberis Thunbcrgii): Siberian Pen Tree, (Caragana arborescens); Russian Pea shrub, (Caragana frutcx); Dwarf pea shrubaCaraBflna pygaen); European thorn, (Rhamnus Hangula); Hun- surlun Ulla‘. (Syringe Josikaea): Nurwuy Spruce, (Picea Ables); Colorado Blue aaruce, (Picea pun- gens); Kosters Blue Spruce, (Pi-I cea pungens Kosteriana) andl White Cedar (Thuja occldentalis). l All making excellent hedges,’ the first seven being deciduous shrubs, the others evergreens. The i5 promote a thicR growth near the tly if pruned ground. For best result: it seems advisable to start these from seed, sowing thickly where the hedge is to grow and pruning the young shoots back after one year's growth has been made. Japanese bar-berry is hardy but may winter-kill sll in the autumn, so spring trimming is desirable. It appears to do bei- ter where the land is not too dry, but being very prickly, it may not always prove suitable. ' The Caraganas should be prun- ed severaly at planting time to l Arlttd with comm sad @oc<->oo/ §aw§>~> éw§>-W§§o:§u/ m NOVEMBER 2o. 1941“ M's-a- t No at I. l. deputy marshalt at bu) until nevinnen. law opportunity to rush in and mats arrest. charge for failing to provide RD and cellar / l WATCH FOR OUR FULL LINES OF CHRISTMAS SLIPPER5 And just in time to help you make it o Christmas. Merry 0n Saturday, tiov. 22nd when Taylor's Jewellers Montague open their new and up-to-the-ntinute jewellery store, the citizens of Montague and vicinity will be offered the best in the famous names of the jewellery trade. " We extend n cordial invitation tor all to visit Montaguds new Jewellery Store orsnino snrunonv 12 noon 6 9% ravnonlts Jewellers Montages 2M Q ATTENTION nonrnour sno: sron: Nov! Has a Full Line of children's. Boys’, Youths‘ and Men's Jtllitlili illlEllSllilES Also Full Line of (Hillel's, Misses’ and Women's illlEllSllilES Colors Brown and Block, With or Without Side Fastener (MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED) ' FOR ALL THE FAMILY o. wnlnonian. nun c@>w' fenced developing K°°d he“: from all the other plants 118m?“- but the spruces may have to ' sprayed with an arscnlcal i0 trol insects which attack Co!‘ specles.,Both Norway’ 39m“ m‘ orado Bluefland a recent plnnwe" of White Spruce have do!" at Fredericton. plants difficulty should be exper- hold! " mgive in‘ “l d conteml" i_;