"Wi . §.i."i;],:,;g,,;.‘_.~.$ll_....-. .1... . ... A raoiliincrrr values EDWARD ronar Evening Shows 7-9 lillMlllii 4 Days-Starts. Wed. BACl-IELOIUS BLISS V5. BOBBY- SOXEIPS KISS! A romantic riot when amorous Shirley ~. and glamorova SPOiiTS - NEWS - DiSNEY CARTOON i. b\90\70<rv0\9~.7<r \4\J\/\¢\~\v\J\1\I;{\‘/\\~\:\‘- bit» L§;\1L§:\‘.; i\.1\: ;s<.C-<..;ec.eu§>% CAPITQL form! and WEDNESDAY suaoows or new y,“ l LOVE-STORY our or-rua uncut- i i k fenoovs 1 LINAWARNER BROS.” gdhnunauununnrrnnnr NEWS - COMEDY - SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 COMING Filll 3 Days-Starts Thurs. 3 SIGHTS AND THliiiLLS YOU MAY NEVER BEHOLD AGAIN! sequent ruining cf tho grass lawn. appearance seats-Len. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN THE GUARDIAN. Stliarl. Mil II Georgetown: The Poet 081cc: AGENTS: vfifllillll: llnnlel I. Landry. Albert Ailllle Hi1. Snot AGENT GEORGETOWN: AGINT! SOUBIS: llll Enid Richards Ill Gordon Illflll The Guardian may be bought at any of the following piaoeo 1n Montana: Mile l. A. Llewellyn; llre. Clay. loner. in 8t. Peter's: The Poet Oflloa. Harriet Clair. Weldon Lnvera. in Sonris: Condon‘: and Florence . JGIFT FOR. ‘HIE BRIDE 1n Chine. silver, Cut Glass. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller. Montague. . JIUB BALE. — Dodge Sedan. 1939. A. F. Campbell, Montague. Mrs. Mary Brennan. Parrsboro. N. 8,. and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzle. Truro. N. S. are guests of Dr. Preston Mac- Intyre and Mrs. Maclntyre a. their summer home in Lower Montague. Mr. and Mrs_ Duncan Kennedy who have been visiting relatives 1n Montague and Mtlivlew leit Friday morning on return to tneir home in Quincy. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carle. East Florenceville. N. B. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs_ Cecu Wlghtman at their summer home in Lower Montague. Mr. Stewart Vickers, Halifax. is spending his vacation in blon- tague. guest of his mother. Mrs. Wlnnlfred Vickers. Mrs. Howard Macbeod and her infant son of Primrose are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Macbeods parents. lVLr_ and Mrs. William biacEachern, Montague. Mrs. William Crows. accom- panied by her daughter. Mrs. J. Lee, and grandson Allan Lee. and her slster-in-law. Miss Ethel, Crowe. New Jersey. spent a few days in Montague renewing old, acquaintances. Mrs. Crowe ls the? daughter of the late Mrs. lvlatthetvi Doiran. and lived in Montague for, some time before leaving for New; Jersey_ Citizens of this community wiu be interested in visiting the Mon- tague School to see its fine-look- ing appearance During the past month painters have been at work on the building painting both the outside and inside. The roof has been completely fixed up to pre- vent leaks and painted. The walls have been painted an attractive gray with white trimmings, and even the flag-pole has been made attractive with a new coat of paint. All win/lows and front stoop have been recemented so as to give a nicer appearance to the building. Inside each room and the main corridor has been painted a bright cream color. and the waln- scoting newly varnished. At the present time the painters. Messrs Fonce Larkin, Clarence Landry and Vernon Steele are painting the ne'w Grade XI room Whiifl. has been constructed in the base- ment by Messrs. Dan ‘MacDonald and Ted MacLeap. Mr_ and Mr... Peter Ciarey have completed tilt. washing of the floors and wood- work so that the school is almost in readiness for the entrance or the students. The new Grade k1 room has been provided with every convenience to make the students as comfortable as pos- sible, and lighting is being p20- vided by large windows and fluorescent lights. It is hoped that eventually a fence will be con- structed along the front so as to prevent cars from passing over the front lawn. Unfortunately many have been using the south side as a parking lot with cun- lt is almost impossible to prevent ‘ 19th, a group of Boy Scouts from Cameron, Caledonia, and Mr_ Don‘ bagpipes. Mr. Archie Hume, weii~ known violinist also played several selections. The guests also enJJ- ed. a number of vocal solos Miss Violet MaoLean of New York who is vacationing 1n Montague. Another feature of the was a sing-song with Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Cyrus piano accompanists. And Vicinity tor to Charlottetown on day. been vacationing with ents. Mr. and left recently on return to MOTH." real. Henry Sampson who are engaged in painting the Kinkora Catholic Church. spent the week- end at their homes. urday visitor to the City_ ting of the County Court for tnt Fifth District of King's was held in the Court House town at 3 11m. Judge C. 8t. Clair Trainor presiding. The debt case of two Montague residents, which had been adjourned from Tues- day the l'7th was again and after argument by for both sides and the hearing o. several further adjourned for judgment to be handed down in chambers in Montague. The court adjourned sine die. Mr_ Melvin McQuai/l of Souris appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell of Charlotte- this unless some obstruction is erected. The community school ts always an attraction for sight- seers. and with the school lltwij repainted. an attractive lawn would add considerably to the [me which it now pre- snpnavreven “HY Fever needn't plague vou with itr sneezing and wheezing. its blowing and Kaeping. its sore. streaming. itching irrita- tion of eyes and ears. just rio what thou- sands have done to get fast, safe relief- take Templeion's RAZ-MAH. You'll sleep better. work better, feel better. 60c. $1.25 at druggists everywhere. C R-Jl Major Hoopla BAH! lNi-N QUBMiT TO Jam-as BLACK- MAlL AND DO Hi5 WORK .2-w1'i.l. TELL. swemmoe ZEKCJWAN-TO-Mhtslffl-lbil‘ T. eAue ..THAT MUSTANG Ass AnesTi-lerlcl- ' water's $100 To ME, COMPARED "n: THESE PANGS or- THE MAUOR 1 PASS! "Z5148 ASSIGNED To (SAKE - HON DO YOU CHASE THAT ONE IMTHE: CONQCiENCE Z choc ' PANBS ‘.31 HE COULD Kn: A BEAVER ouT OF l-iiS window-l csptosi HE BACKi town acted for the defendant. of the Nova Scotia Mental Hos pital in Woodside, N. S, spent the weekend ln Georgetown relatives. town. C.N.R. conductor and noted fox and mink visitor to Georgetown on Sunday. Mr_ Stewart was Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Kenzie. Montague. have as their guests the formers brother in- law. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Dorchester. Mam, and Miss Margaret Shank. R.N., and Miss Anne Shank. also of Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. John ll. Finnlgan. accom- panied by her son Jack, and grandson Stephen. who have been visiting Mrs. Flnnigans motner. Mrs. Abram Landry for the past two weeks. left on Saturday morn- ing for their home in Roxbury, Mass. On Thursday evening. August Montague. accompanied by their leader, Mr. Eric Duvar. hiked to Valleyfield where they spent the evening. After a period of games and swimming the boys enjoyed a welner fry and sing-song Ear- lier this summer the local troop went under canvas at Camp Buchan. where they spent an en- joyable ten days. and were suc- cessful in passing many tests lead- ing to higher qualifications. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald. Montague entertained at their home on Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Mr. Alan aid MacLeod. Glen Martin. w-‘nu played several selections on_ tne b)‘ evening Mac~ Shaw g. Georgetown s?’ was a visi- Satur- Mrs_ Helen Condon Glory who has her par- Mrs. Rufus Glory, Miss Marion Mr. John Murphy and Mr. Roman Miss Virginia Grant was a Sat- On Friday the adjourned sit- in George- resum ui counse. witnesses. the case was Mrs. Mabel Hearn of the staff visitlnl Mr. Cecil Stewart of Charlotte- rancher. was a ' CHARLOjQfETOWN ilo. Atlantic Takes Toll 0f Shipping (l! The Canadian Press) HAIDAX. Aug. 22—'i‘ho North Atlantic today had claimed the hulk: of six small Nova. Scotla. and Newfoundland vessels in what veteran seamen described as "an unprecedented series of losses" in their memory. The six craft were lost over a period of eight days but no lives were reported lost. Hero is the toll of ships: Aug. 13-1110 fishing cra.ft Ron- nie T. exploded and sank of! Lun- anlburg, N. S.;’ the small collier- Ernest. G. ran aground at. Sydney. N.5.. exploded and sank. Aug. 19-1119 ital-ton collier Larkspur sprang a leak of! LOW Point, near Glace Bay. N 5-. and sank rapidly. Aug. 21 -'me Newfoundland fishing schooners Ernmls M. and Lilla l... W. wont down. The Inn- mle M. wrung a leak of! Gart- wright. Labrador. and sank, while ,the Lille. L.W. caught are. illlrllld to the water's edge and sank. ths Georgetown run for some time and while here he made many friends. Mr. George MacQllillln WNW! the City on Saturday. On Friday morning at 10.00 a. m.. Stipendiary Magistrate i0!‘ King's County, Joseph W. Mat- Donald held his court in the court House in Georgetown, In"- case of a Cambridge man charged with arson. following the burning of a house in Cambridge on Sua- day August. 8th. was resumed after being adjourned from Tuesday- August 17th. Three witnesses wele called, none of whom could give any evidence bearing on the rue. The case was dismissed for rea- sons of no evidenae. Mr. S. S. x1e..- slan, K.C_. of Montague represent- qd the Crown and Mr. R. R Bcil of Charlottetown appeared on be half of the accused Mr. Gerald Morrison who is employed in the city on carpentry work. spent the week end with his wife and family. Miss Adele Fltuerald and Ma..- ter Charley Fitzgerald are visit- ing in Csrdiiim. tilt EH95“ "i their sister. Mrs. Walter Conch-on_ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison o; seattle. Washington. arrived in Georgetown on Saturday 311/1 will spend s few days visiting Mr. Morrison's brothers. Mr- FBUX lY-J Mr. John Dan Morrison it is twenty-four years since Mr. Mor- rison last visited the Province ano he notes many changes dllrifli that time. Mr. J. W. Lavers travelled w the City Saturday on business On Friday the adjourned sli- ting of the King's County Judges Criminal Cohrt was resumed and the case of the King vs. CllffOHl Dwan of Five l-louses. chargrl with incest and belns heard under the Speedy Trials Act was resumed and judgment handed dolwn by Judge C. St. Clair Train- 9y, The judgment. which was l written one, found the accused "guilty". The case was further adjourned to allow evidence on mitigation to be heard before sen- tence would be passed. Mr_ S. B- Heasian, KC. of Montague reo- resented the Crown. Mr. R it. Bell of Charlottetown appeared nual holidays His duties are be- 111B on behalf of the accused and M1‘- J_ W. Lavers was the prosecuting officer in the case. Friends of Mr. Joseph Kigglrio. bookkeeper for the firm of C. if. Llewellyn and sons. and who has been confined to his home due in sickness will learn with pleasure that he is improflng rapidly m health. Mr. Lawrence Batchllder. king's County jailor is enjoying his an- handled by Mr. Howard conductor on Fouchere-Geo. “Air The sports events, open to King's County, oref 1-100 Yard Daeh-IZ years 2-l-2-l6 Yeore-SZOO. 3-0pm to Any Age-SLOO. 220 Yord Dash-same classes, ages and prlzoe ae above. 1-1-4 Mile Dash-M yrs. and under-—$3.00. Z-Open to Any Age-ALDO, l-l-Z Milo Dosh-lo yean Z-Opon to Any Age--$2.00 l-l Mile Dosh-N Year! 2-0pm to Any Age—~$1.00. l-Pole VouIt-l6 yeare and 2-0pm to Any Age-SIM. I-Irood Jump-M Yoan and Under-$J.00. 2-0pm to Any Age-SZOO. The above elm! le to be followed by a loll Gama. DON'T MISS IT FOLKS! It ha: every. Indication of being the biggest yet and It ls up to you to make it the beet yet, eo, COME ONE, COME ALL. FRANK I. Secretory-Treasurer. . ..____._._ marrow KINWS GDIIIITY RESIDENTS The Eastern King's Exhibition it to be held on Wednesday, September 8, i948, at Souris, P. E. island, under the management of tho Eastern King's Exhibition Association which ie $2500.00 in Prizes, proximately $375.00. In addition to the usual activities of previous years there will be o sports show conducted by Hie Sourie Athletic Association on the athletic field adjoining the Exhibition grounds. or veil oe Special Prizes amounting to ap- and under-sane. offering and under-SIOO. and under-Silk under-SIM. PETERS, 4 they all call for PIIIUPMUHHIS” Cigarettes If every snolrer lmew what Philip Morris smokers linow-—they'd all change ie Philip Morris. Try a package today. J Fords Expansion “FXNZDSOR, Ont,, Aug. 24 _ Creation of a new merchandising division at Ford of Canada, to- he known as the Tractor and imple- ment CliVlSIOILM/HS announced today by Horace H. Green-field. director of sales and advertising. sales manager of the new divis- ion is Weldom M. McFarlane. formerly assistant manager of the Servifl! department at home of. flee. Mr. ilicFarlone has been with the Como-ans‘. specializing in field problems, since 1937 when he joined Ford of Cnnadn at. its Saint John N. B. district office. Thomas J. Lee moves min {he tractor and imDlnwient division as service manager. TTQlnsfQ-yQd from the chemical lahoratory into the hrrne office service department 1n i946, he has since then been de- voting his iimc exclusively to trac. tor and implement pfQh]9n]5_ Succeeding Mr. McFarlanc 55 assistant srrvife manager at Mme office is Harry H. Cook. who joined Ford of Canada in 1938. An honor graduate of Toronto University in Mechanical Engineering, he ha, spent the past 10 years 1n gerviqe ‘ark, two in thi- cccnpany‘; Toy‘. onto branch, and the 185g eight at home office. Commenting on the formation of the division. iifr: Greenfield re- marked on the crowing role cl machinery in Canadian agriculture, "Dilfllls the vrnr years more than £190,060 agricultural workers 9n. tered industry and the armed ser- vices." he said. "hut only 1/10 of that number returned to agricul. ture in the post-scar years. That trend is an acceleration of an cf.‘- mlpatlonal shift that has been under-rev for the last 2n your; m’ mfi-rv- Yet- at the same ‘time, clue to better methods of farming and increased mechanization, farm flllifpili. has been going steadily up, "In i947. for CXFLTppIQ. farm 1m come in Canada was ihrce times what ii had 0W" illst before the War. some idea of th growing p311 mechanization is playing in this re. cord production may he g-gjngd f-rrm the fact that. 32,854 tractors were rctalled across Canada in l0i7-an incl-case of almost 4a"; Sinr fgyniglllli‘? guewl-lrfeseln-Ltches and burns because or ac ca A , rassed anad ‘dnesliir”ort'§'i§'l'§mlr§°‘in§"§ tvmsht Thm way lctiori works 1:1"? Mill bflfli? you n smoother. softer cigar-e: over sales in i946. During the some period. IPord tractor sales reached an all time high" It was obvious that, for some time to czme, a hungry world would look to can-ads as a potential source of foodstuffs. Mr. Green- field contlnued, and Canadian inr- mers were golng to demand more and better farm equipment and, srvicing to help thtm meet pr». duction goals. The company had formed the tractor and lmpleejneng division with the objective o! providing hotter service to Canad. ian agriculture, DAILYTCROASSWORD A0305! DOWN 19. Particles 1. Dutch 1. City of matter 9 (So. an.) (out) n. Uncooked g‘ b. Outer 2. Like e. 24. Little child m garment wing 26. Steal n gm 9. Bulging jar 8. 1st letter 27. Wander i-J E! HUBER 1o. Either of (Al-sue) 2s. Plead _ BWHBEI i=1 the Bears i. Crippled 81. To elapse, gflgnguumu ( Astron.) B. Young as time 133mg as“ 11. Demand al animal 32. American B 13g one‘: own 6. Spoken Indian " ’ 12. Palisades words 83. Torn cloth Interior's Answer! 14. Masculine 7. Largest 35. Detest pronoun continent 36. Kind ol 43, sharpen, 15. Nouriehed 8. A talking cabbage as a razoI, 11. Body of movie s9. Pertaining 4s. Mother water 11. Cut finely to the Pope 43, m; 1B. Strange 13. Dispatched 42. inflamed (prefix) , 20. Knight's 16. Excavsto spot 60. Unhappy title 22. At homo 23. To look sullen 25. Attic 28. Weep con- vulsively 80. Court 81. Talk glibly 84. Frustrsto 87. Argent iaym.) 38. Breach 40. Flightless bird 4.1.. Decorative girdle (d. Visit between whalers 46. Mulberry 47. Faint 49. Glue 51. River (It) 62. Oriental nurse 53. Sharp M. Dip out ‘KILY OBYPTOQUUIE-Herefs how to work it: axrntnaaxn u r. o u o r m l. L o w One letter simply stands -for another. for the three Us. trophes, the length and forrnatio day the code letters are differ-en In this example A is used X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- la of the words are all hints. Each Qfifllmllfllllquotation new rwnau xeuww aucmxn. Mari return: nuns auou nxar nnaBPN IIXTPBK 8L AUXTR-TAXGMW}, Yesterday’ C t to mom wimltnm w“ A‘ MEYNELL _ I COME FROM NOTHING; BUT COME THE UNDYING THOUGHTS I BEAlN-l THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! Vlueu PHOBIA wis LITTLE. l non coutour on HERTT veer use MITTQ on: m; HQUSEHOLD eaooensw By Fogaiy and Shorten Wen nouns ABOUT .14 NOW AND MOM _CAN‘T GETi-iii! TO mucu A rune. __ AUFIIST. 2%. 3,942: