hr film version of Kathleen .. ..s.... . A By opular llellest The Woiuanuai ;'.I.'ha Picluro. .. K - g You'll Remember 1 And Now At REOIJLA-R PRIOES sllow-Fuss 4' MATINEES AT 2:30 EVENINGS 6:45 and 9:00 ADUIY iNllRlAlNMENT - . L . - TECHNICOLOR ilNiii UAHNHI i'.liHNH. Wlliii IIYIIV-I3 iiiilliiiiiii Gil HNE ' iiiiiiiil. SANHERS Due to Great Length-No Short Subjects Added CAPITOL - tom-rut.-wan. SHOVVING AT 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 I-F.-M pmenis . b lhe lullmrll remedy ever gude oi Home Soul Hamel ROBERT ly iii ti ”WAVi WI um . "Winn tun - EW trsut AMBER” 'l'lIlUMPn. AN'l'- IPICTACLE. To BI: snows: fl HIST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES ' I lhown for the first time at regu- pricas when ii opens today at Prince Edward Theatre. "Flor- Ovlr Author." the Twentieth cen- miles: ' v'.rl.10,.'IllA-lI- ' -- suu.:nI. 7' 3'-'-':'.-"3'-...'i"'t Wlnsor'a best-seller. marks a mu- liant new milestone of motto pic- ture spectacle. glamor and excite- ment The picture. which stars Linda Darnell. cornel Wilde. Rich- ard Greene and George sand". 'V'ml ll lilmprting cast of thousantlll 0 Payers, w ht . : color by Techr:i::oigr.o "mp "1 In 1'1” "10 two years required to make the picture went painstaking ;9PIl'lll0ll Hollywood has rarely own. No euort or expemg in sets of breathtaking magnitude and omasingly detailed authenticity as well as lavish and dealing costume; VII Ilnrod in bringing to the screen the tremendous sweep and excitement of the story of a coun- ggnsirluzhg robzcamw become. the e -a w Court of King canto:-tint” m "I. win: rlsirn tours: asouraunni lllrold s. Landry, aisouaitsna. sun. 5,... Bhutan. Illsa Harriet Olalr i ausur ueoaos-rows: Waldon lawn. I .. --W Ibsduardlanunyhaboughtatanyofthq H.-Ilolllflia I UOI. lllaas.A. Llawalltlflracbl. Iaranll Miss Jessie L. Dewar of Boston. Mass.. is visiting in Roseneath. guest of her mother. Mrs. Albert Dewar. Mrs. Ernest Gunner, of Boston, Mass. was visiting her nieces. Mrs. K. W. Dewar. and Mrs. Preston MacDonald of Montague. Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Halifax, is visiting relatives in Springton and Montague. While in Montague she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mr. Seymour G. Gordon of Wolf- vllle, inspector of schools for King's Co.. N. 8.. was visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Dewar. and his brother Douglasiof mudenell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas de Mar, Cleveland, Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs. D.F. de Mar of Irwin. Penn., are spending a few days visiting Mr. Wallace White of Murray Har- bour. Mr. S. G. Gordon had a very pleasant surprise in Brudenell by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Manner of Lunenburg. N. s.. in- spector of schools in Luncnburg Co.. N. 5. After thirteen years A. family re- union was held at Brudenell, when Mr. Harold Gordon of New York City arrived here to spend It few days with his sister. Mrs. W.W. Dewar, and his brother Douglas of Brudenell. Mr. Doug Irvin. Brantford. Ont., is spending a few clays in Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Allen. While here Mr. Irvin is visiting his many other friends. He was former- ly employed with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Montague. .3-nvanoausuc Msarmcs. --Montague Church of Christ Monday to Friday, August ?'.st to 25th, at 8.00 P. M., Sunday, August 27th. 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P M. Evangelist Burris Butler of Cincin- nati. Ohio. will be the speaker William Weais of Greenrtount Church of Christ, P. E. I.. will con- duct the service. lead the singing and present musical selections. You are invited to come. JCIIANGES IN SCHOOL --The pupils and teachers arriving at Montague High School next week will notice a few changes this year, the school having undergone some renovation during the summer. A new classroom has been constructed in the basement. placed between grade XI and grade IX rooms. The corridor between these rooms and the furnace room has been complet- ly finished so as to present a mic appearance. On the first floor a water fountain has been installed at the .west- end -of the corridor for the convenience of the pupils, and also that the basement may be kept as quiet . as possible. some wcofk has also been done on the lawn in front of the school, and it is possible that more will be completed at a later date. The west section of the roof. which has re- quired attention for some time. was re-shingied this summer so as to prevent any leakage. The trustees are to be commended on the very fine improvements made this year. presentation. The screen play bv Philip Dunne and Ring Lardner, .lr.. written from Jerome Cady'.". adaptatloni enhanced all of the dramatic power and spectacle of the story. . - "Forever Amber" provides a memorable picture of great con- trasts. Scenes of London's clutter- ed streets in the Seventeenth Cen- tury. and dark. dank. Newgatc Prison make the splendor of the lavish parties and balls given at Whitehall Palace and the brilliance of the Theatre Royal. seem all the more magnificent. The squalor of the thieves in their rags and tat- tens give added.e:nphasis to the gleaming satins and gold brocadcs worn by the Lord and Ladies of King Charles' Court. And ii. is against this rich and ever-chang- lng tapestry that Amber moves in her fight for. the love and happi- ness that was to elude her. The staging of the story's dra- matic sequences stand among Hollywood's finest achievements. The great London fire of 1666. which swept. 27.1 acres. destroying 13,200 homes and a score of build- ings was recreated on the company's back lot with two fire departmen s and a police force of 200 standing by to control the holocaust. For ten days, Comel Wilde as Bruce Carlton and Glenn Langan as Rex Morgan fought one of the longest nercest duels in. movie history. The Black Plague of 1666. perhaps the worst catastrophe ever to strike any great city look weeks to arm. on the brighter side are the balls staged in Whitehall Palace. the scenlis in the Theatre Royal and the episodes in the little village of Marygreen. The most painstaking work of all. however. Went into Amber's romantic movements, since it was love that motivated everv ovement. and love that must motivate the picture. AI um um... ti. ....wa..l. CQAMS IX, X and XI. Monthly Room to patents. Swlelelams peowit Individual motion. 0 Au... enquiries to Pmlpul L. C. Tm. p.A.. - Waddle. N. S. i ..-nrrnn FOOTWEAR at ta. Montague shoe store. sgt. and Mrs. P.I.. Keyes, and their two children. Charlottetown, we enjoying their vacation at Lower Montague; Mr. CLO. Jar-dine of the staff of the Bank of commerce. Mom. I300. Mrs. Jardine and their two children are spending their vaca- tion at Freetown. P. E. 1., and Parrsboro. N.s. -Mr. Stewart Vickers. Halifax, who spent the past two weeks in Montague. left sunday for St. Ste- phen. N..B., -where he will visit his uncle. Mr. Rufus Stewart. He was accompanied by his moth Mrs. Wlnnifred vickers. Monta- gue, who will spend a week in St. Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Knosp. Long Island, are spending a few weks at Forest Hill. guests of Mrs. Knosp's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield MacLeod. Mrs. Knosp was the former Miss Lexie MacLeod, who attended Montague High School four years ago. The wed- cung took place in Long Island in July of this year. and her many friends here wish Mrs. Knosp suc- cess and happiness. Bristol and Vicinity Mrs. Carol McAdam. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital at present. -70'? Kelly. Basilu Joe Donovan and Joe Mclnnis, were in the city on Saturday night to attend the FECCS. Mrs. John R.. O'Brien has re- turned from a week long visit to her husband in Halifax; Mr. O'Brien is attached to the veterans home staff. Mr. and Mrs. John F, Mclnnis were visitors to the city on Sunday where their son. Plus. is a patient in the hospital recovering satis- factorily from a serious operation. Miss Francis slnnott. is new teacher on the list this season, has taken a position as teacher at st. Andrews; the school is' now open and will have fall September. Mr. W. A. O'Brien. who suffemd a broken knee along with a sprain- ed leg and ankle and injuries to his other leg. is still a ppatlent in the Charlottetown Hospital where he is reported as doing as good as can be expected. Mr. Jon R. O'Brien. of the veter- ans home staff Halifax. N, s,, 3,-. rived here on Monday to spend his two weeks vacation with his wile and family. Mr. O'Brien will have considerable work done on his house while he is here it is under- stood. It. is understood that Basil Mac- Donald will have his new house built this fall; the cellar was dug 3 Year ado near the home of his parents. Mr. J. .1. Perry and chum. ie Mosher will do the building, Mrs. Raymond Jay. who has been at her old home here since her husband was transfered from A1. berth in Halifax with the R.C.A,Il',, left on Sunday to re-join her hug. band in that city along with im- three children: she was with her husband in the west for some years at his station. Mr. J. J. Dunphy retired Super. lntendant of investigation for the C. N. R... Monctonispent a few days at his old home here last week. Ml” Dl"lPhYv recently returned from the Pacific coast where he 3W9lld9d H10 funeral of his brother. While in the city Mr. Dunphy took time out to visit the Charlottetown H05Dltai where Mr. W. A. Oinrien, a friend of Mr. Dunphy for many Ions years. is a patient. Friends here of Mr. Cecil" Me. Eachern will be very sorry to hem of his terrible accident in Toronto. where he received two broken legs. vacation in '. holm, ms GUARDIAN. caaamrrsrowiv it Valli ii DI A N L. G. Barnhart. above, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Good News at Lasarre. Que., was beaten up by a group of resident as religious violence broke out while Barnhart conducted an open-air meeting. Several of his followers were also assaulted. Alphonso Cloutier. one of the Baptists. said he was taken for a ride by Claude Mariel, son of the late Lasarre mayor who died recently follow- ing a heart seizure after the first, Baptist incident. Cloutler claimed Martel beat him about the head and kept saying, "You, claim you Baptists killed my father." La- Sarre police chief told the Bapt- ists they would either have to leave or be taken into custody. The group left. but plans to return to LaSarre next Saturday. Georgetown '1 and Vicinity Mr. John -CTO-MacDonald of Souls is visiting in Georgetown. Mr. T. .1. m, M.P.. of sourls was a business visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday. Miss Helen Goteil of Charlotte- town rtcently spent a few days wlth relatives in Georgetown. Mr. Felix Morrison of Washing- ton, DC. is visiting his home in Georgetown. The town has workmen engaged in laying a piece of new concrete sidewalk across the end of the north block on Main street. Miss Bernice DeLory has return- ed home from a visit to Kenslngton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pendergast. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Meadus and son Jay arc guests at the home of Captain and Mrs. Thomas Tren- Mrs. Prank Paquet and family of Bouris are vacationing at Mr. Clarence David's cottage on the Cardigan River. Mrs. W. E. Chandler of Amherst. N. 5.. is spending a couple of weeks vacationing in Georgetown where she is the guest of her sis- ter-in-law. Mrs. Myrtle Babineau. Her many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Walter soioman has returned home after being a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Miss Rosalie Klggins of New .-. W W "1 FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN T R Y Vzx'yxx'2x&f7k2e 6,6”! - AUCUST 21. use A Iu.C:A .44 1 . , - -. .,-- r.. - wind. X young people at a. wiener try at Point de Roma. the occasion being in honor of Mr. Preston Ross of st. John, N. B. At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Oouncil. held in the Council Chambers, early in the week. Mayor P. 1.. Boudrcault pre- siding. appointments were made to the positions of policeman: and magistrate. Mr. J. F. Johnson was appointed policeman to fill the vacancy caused when Mr. Wilfred MacQuillan left recently for on- tario. The resignation of Mr. Howard S. Maclnan as Town Mag- istrate wu accepted and Mr. S. C Knight was appointed to the Magistrate's position. some very fine catches of cod- flsh are reported being caught of! Georgetown Harbour. "Mr. Raipr: Gordon of Roseneath and party recently landed a very good catch. More recently. Mr. and Mrs. victor Rafusc brought ashore from three to four hundred pounds of choice cod. . V The August sitting of the County Court. Fifth Circuit of King's County opened at Georgetown on Tuesday, August 15th and was ad- journed to Wednesday. August lath, when several cases of schooi assessment arrears were heard and judgment given for the George- town school district for the amounts claimed and costs. Judge C. St. Clair Trainor presided in the absence of Judge Dcsitoches Waterford. N. 5., recently visited Georgetown. where she was t.'he' guest of Mayor and Mrs. P. L.l Boudroault. ' On Tu:-sday. Cpl. W. S. Lovers! and son Donald. Mrs. Laura Lav-' ers. Mrs. J. W. Lavers and daught-l er Corinne and Mrs. N. W. Han- sletn and son Charles motored to the c y. Mr. Aneas Maoponald has taken up residence in the home he re- cently purchssed from Mr. Richard Dougan. Mr. Frank Bouchard now is residing in the house formerly occupied by Mr. MacDonald. on Thursday of last week. Miss Margaret Lavers and Miss Earlene Lavers entertained a number of other injuries that will keep him in hospital there for months. his car it is learned was a total wreck Mr. Msciiachcrn isason of Mr. and Mrs. Anneas Mcllachern, Char- lottetown; their old home is in this vicinity where a number of rela- tives are residing. He was a noted fiddler and a member of Don Mes- sers Islanders. All are pulling for young Mclhchem and hope for is faster recovery than is at present and a severely cut face along with expected. The court adjourned to septernbpr 5th. 1950. when several cases which have been set down for that date. will be heard. NORTH RIVER. W. I. The August meeting of the North River W. 1.. was held at the home of Mn. Lawrence Molyneaux retsry and discussed. Flour thank you'll and three sympathy cards were acknowledged. The Delegates that attended the annual conven- tion gave a nice report. Mrs. Edison Mutch kindly invit- ed the members to her home for the September meeting. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Clayton Stevenson. Mrs. Harold Younker. Mrs. James vickerson and Mrs Lawrence Molyneaux. As there was no futher business arising out plant Bowed Tendon: Mount upward Abrupt 11. Exchange )8. River . flwtta.) I1. Erbium (abbr.) '32. Prevalent 25. Alloy 28. Kind of . scarf , 29. English city 30. Greek letter 3!. Mosiem title 32. Ages 35. Punting 41. slap (Prov.) 42. Capital (Albania) 43. American Indians 45. Catahar of eala co. Groove I11. Pack away DOWN I8. Warp-yarn 19. Constella- tion 20. Rodent 23. River (Bo. Am.) 14. Han 25. Outcast 10. 12. 14. 16. "rho meeting opened with the members singing the Institute Od-s followed by the collect for Club Women. Fourteen members ans- wand the roll call. one visitor win present. Minutes of the July meet-, mg were read and signed as usual Correspondence was read by Soc- ..?...M.M......M...M. Iollovo dlacossslorl or HIV I-"IVER 'l"dlI;l choice since IOI7 1. Arabian chiaftain 3. Departed :. aalect . res again ll. Therefore ,6. Teamaterr ,7. Operatic ( a melody trophies. laturdayb crypt ug CENCII OF KINGS?-.'?lOM OUTDOOR SHOW AT NEW HAVEN 11 miles from Clftown at 9:00 PM. Tonight Meet Bad Medicine To ltlsstlars ' oavs O'BRIEN a flat small -rnoarmn '7's'uor1j1vns” v ' YOU Will. ABC Sll - JUN! STORIY. a woman of mystery and . . ? wc V flu.-2 St; I IIIOIOGO , . lJi.li'll'l L-ltl , Aonose srinut , urotauu l" r'''” V l 1. River 9. Viper ' for aunts (Gen) 11. River 80. Ditch 5. Crust on I (Scot) around wound la. Mast a. daatla ,9. A cleansing 16. Fish 83. 34. 38. I cheep so. Ointment , 37. Porpolsa . (I. clan Hap.) 80. A hat (P. R.) 27. Mada rough 39. Afreah the length and format! of t Each day the code letters arrdlotneront. ha word. m m Aoryptograsnquotatton It LDG Lnou JllYPWI',l gr; 3 .l.Dou Lnor-nqnw. THE PASSING t POOR MAGNIFII SON. ed and a very dainty lunch mg served by the hostess and com. mltiee in charge. Collection was 31.45. . s..J........... WINNIPEG. Aug. 2) -(cpl - message from General tlosplt Saturday asked police not to pan charges against a young man he slugged his girl friend. It was from the girl friend who said she couldn't deliver the request person. ally. she had a broken Jaw. relics of the meeting it was then adluum-. took her advice- ' DAILY CR-O'S,S WC--R ll meaaiirq River ( Rum. ) Female I4! a-snaara Answer; Am.) 40. Roman ,44.'l'ht1a 'oa' DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here's howto work ltz, A X I D '4 I A A X I la 1. o N o r n r. 1. o w one letter simply stands for an T for the three us. it for the two 0's, In this example A is used ate. lingla letters, apos- hlnu; ”JllYPtVi x ii?tu;::5'. ' 'r