PKG! ”EI.GH'I',

EMA I PIIIHRP IE - rossv a'sd wan.

SHOWING AT 2:80 - 7 - 8:45

THE "CAPITOL" THEATRE WILL BE CLOS- ED FOR ONE WEEK . . . STARTING TUES- DAY . . . FOR THE INSTALLATION OF NEW SEATS AND OTHER RENOVATIONS . . . TI-IE ”EMPIRE" THEATRE WILL BE RE- OPENED FOR THE SAME PERIOD TO AC- COMMODATE "CAPITOL" PATRONS.

ADVENTURE .. .. .

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-Pull. nqv u wrqxn .-nipn..-

"Vt ry turn and nniufn III Ii.-r JslI(I

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tunnel oi loss...

If I-lisn tstliiss iiisuislisnsl ssm

T 0 .. I) A Y Shows 2:30-7.9

TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL COMEDY

. "YES SIII! THAT'S MY BABY"

Also. Cartoon - Sports - Featurette

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I ,. t - Aluhsosss-ll. '

ulm his um! i amount-III T - utsstsuuilsss. you; lose all

was Ml ..-J

,. i:

', Touring Nbrthern" Ireland, Travelogue Color

Cartoon. -..-. . A New Pete Smith Specialty . . . Can- gd? Carries On Featurette . .., .. Hunters of the North 0 e.

SPECIAL : SPECIAL : SPECIAL

HOLLYWOOD "SNEAK"

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JOIN THE "FIRST INIGHTERS” AND SEE

ONE OF THE NEW SEASON'S GREATEST

HITS, IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR PROGRAM.

. . . Never Before Shown In P. E. I. ' . . .. Preview at 11 PM.-Last Regular Feature at 9:40 P.M.-SEE BOTH SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE . . . Come To The Last Regu- lar Show And Stay For The Preview. .

PIIIIICE EIIWAIIIIE

. sounis ”EXlllBlTl0li .

ALL aosos LEAD to THE

sssrsnu limos sxmomou

I

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I dispute did-not arise from I relis-

Child Rescue Helped - By Foundation,

TORONTO. Sept. 2 -- The Earls- court Children's Home has been notified of a grant of 56.000 from The Atkinson Charitable Founda- tion, it was announced today by Thomals G. Rogers. Chairman of the board of the home when I re- vlew of its. work was Pfelllfed

for the Foundation. Mr. Roge;a since has become an honorary director and is Succeeded 33

chairman by H. B. Housser.

The particular purpose of the grant. Mr. Rogers gatd. is to es- sist the board in keeping 1'" supervising staff at the high PW- fessional level it has -cached and which is necessary to its SpECl:sI- ized type of work. The amount will he received in three annual sums of 52.000 each.

"Emergency Service”

Tile work of Earlscourt Home cnn best he described as emer- gency service for children in dis- tress. Children of every race and religion come under its care for short periods. The occasions are many and varied. They may be such things as sudden illness or death of one or both parents. de- sertion. crime, estrangement of pa- rents. There is I wide ranle OI domestic disasters which make children their innocent victims.

The Home meets these emer- gency demands by removing the children to sale. pleasant sur- roundlngs. setting their bodies and minds at rest and preparing them for the future. After careful in- dividual study they are quietly sent on their way again. back to restored homes or into new homes by adoption.

The name happens to coincide with I Toronto community in which some of the original work was done, but the scope of the operation has taken in all of Greater Toronto for many years.

"The Earlscburt. Children's Home is not A large organisation. But it has been doing I fine. a need- ed and I sensible job without touching the public purse. Its members operate without publicity or credit. in the true spirit of charity. I "The Foundation's particlvpstlon Int this point is merely to tide .'-them over a temporary financial ,emergency. in full confidence that they then will assume the burden 'themsclves and continue their ex- Iccllent: work."

; Location of schools Cause or Iluaml

EDMONTON. Bepf. 2- (CP) - Police are investigating I biur'.re

ratepayers which saw some rats- payers drag two wooden school buildings from one town to another because they tend that the new site is more central. The two wooden buildings were reported rnlssin from near Pslher in the High Prairie school division in Northern Alberta when hsclsers

ening Tticsdsy. "The persons responsible for rs- moving the schools will be ordered to put them back-and will liltsiy bs charged with theft." said Dr. W. W. cross. acting Alberta prssnioru 3 Two weeks ago the buildings was dragged by buudossr to tbs Pu-isb grounds of the Roman

church It clirouxviils. loud offlo-

wm "guarding" the buildings. The board retreated. I Bishop Henri Routier said - the

ions clash. itesidcnts had sought to but the

sold

parish grounds because I dormitory

is nearby. Dr. J. W. '1'. wood. bond chair-

- . ; moo IN mzss I liIry'oftheSo 1 it ill ill I ;.,cItcr thalnner maIIrt'In ti)? gI'o'IIId, :, ,soft drinks and ice cream. ' l - our." ” r. A. MIolSAAO. . - 4 Secretary . r. P A We "..f'v'J.' .1 ' I I tsf.-itwy x

man. declined comment. i

clash between school Iuthoritln and 011

"ins tlsttn

no GUARDIAN

AGINTI:-IONTAGUI: F. Landry. Mn. Byron llowsrt, Ills. Ines lsafhso. Ila Joyce Wlgglntou. Miss Jous Johnston. AGENT GIOIGEIOWN: Walden Lowers.

Guardian once; in Georgetown:

in Guardian may be bongbt at any of the following places in Montague: Kiss 3.A. Llewellyn; Mrs. Clay: Blue Bone Icstsss-Int. sad

The Post office: in lsurls: The

luck III and II. lllchsrds 1 Son.

' ..'I'l'rrItD FOOTWEAR at Montague Shoe Store.

t.L.

..'Miu Hilda Ferguson, nurse at the Montague Memorial Hospital. is spending her holidays at New Glasgow. N. S.

.'HON0l GIADUATE-Wor'd has been received by Mrs. J. A. White of soul-as, ma-. her eldest g ndson. Eric Lawrence White. of Vancouver, has graduated with honors from the llniversity of Toronto. where for three years he led his class in Optometry, receiv- ing the scholarship and gold med- Il for general proficiency. Eric was born in Souris. P. E. I.. the eldest. son of Ernest Stems White who moved to Vancouver .wi'i:h his family twenty years ago.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. William Burke and Mr. wil- fred Prosper left. on Friday for the mainland where they will be employed.

Mns. Edgar Lannon and daugh- ter Jean. who spent the summer I: the guests of Mrs. Lannon's mother, Mrs. L. H. Douglas.'iett on Friday for their home in Need- ham. Mass.

Friends of Miss Bernice DeLory are glad lo hear that she is pro- grwsing favorably following an emergency operation for appendi- citis in the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday.

Dr. D. D. Scannell left Friday morning for his home in Jamaica Plains, Msss.. after vacationing at his summer home in Georgetown. Mrs. Scannell is remaining here for some time.

Mr. John A. Maclilnnon. former resident of Georgetown and who now resides at Rldcau View. (Of- tawa) accompanied by his son-in- isw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack I-iempstock of Ridcau View. are vacationing in the Provinte.

....

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bruce and family who have been holidaying in Georgetown with Mrs. Bruce's mother, Mrs. L. H. Douglas. and 'at Mr. Bruce": former home in Brooklyn, left on Friday for their home in Montreal: '

Mr. A. E. Jenkins paid a visit to Wood Islands on Friday. where he reported seeing upwards of in trucks and passengers. Mr. I.-nkins witnessed the traffic tie-up in cars. cars and trucks lined up waiting for the boat.

Miss Dorothy Shsrkey who has been spending the summer at her cottage on the Brudenell River, left Thursday on return to Boston. Mass. Wes Sharkey was accomp- anied by her father and her aunt and her girl Jrienti, who have been her guests for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Hlckcn and son Billy of Halifax. N. 3., Mr. William I-licken of Alliston. P. E. I.. Mr. Earl Llewellyn of Sturgeon and Mr. Westaway. son of Captain John westowsy of Halifax. visit:-ri Georgetown I few days ago and called It the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Jenkins. after which they motored tosturgeon and Mur- ray Harbour North. on a visit to their old home and relatives and friends.

Iiss. Mr. Justice Hail and Mr. L T. llsscsck sposltors At ssclsi Vloritm Msstlsg

Lawrence 1'. Hancock, Director of the Maritime school of Social Work. Kslifax. was guest speaker It't.hc meeting of the Canadian As- sociation of social Workers held in the Lcgiorr Memorial Hall. Moncton. recently. Mrs. E. A. wsrnofood, saint John, the Pre- sident. was chairman of the meet-

Inc.

The Honorable Mr. Justice Hall. chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Maritime school of Boom Work. accompanied Mr. Hancock and gave the history of the school. outlined its sins: and

purposes Ks spoke of tho . , ' ilittes social Workers and others interest- ed in the welfare flsld have in .ing students to take train- ing at the Maritime School of possible

began preparations for school 013- NM

and also to difficulties.

,.'ENGAGEMEN'l'-Mrs. Marlon George of Georgetown announces the engagzmcn-t of her youngest daughter, Marion H.. to Clifford Harris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Fillmore of Saint Joh-n. N. B. Marriage to take place in Septem- ber at Saint John.

.'MAGISTR.ATE'8 COURT AT GEORGETOWN-Stirpendiary Ma- gistrate for King's County. Joseph W. Ma Donald held court in the Court ouse in Georgetown on Friday, Sept. lat at 2 pm. Con- stable Beveridge of the R. C. M. P. detachment, Montague, prosecuted the cases. The first case involved a resident of Victoria Cross, who was charged under section 20. sub-section (1) of the Temperance Act, with unlawfully having liquor in his posemion in a place other than in his residence. The party pleaded guilty and was fined 820 and costs or in default of pay- ment to 30 days in Kings County jail. The second case was that of a Montague resident who pleaded guilty to unlawfully having liquor in his possession in a place other than in his residence -under Sec. 20, sub-section (1) of the Temper- ance Act. He was fined 520 and costs of :3 or in default to serve 30 days in King's County Jail. In the final case. a resident of Card- igan Hcad pleaded guilty on be- half of another resident of Card- igan Head. who did unlawfully operate the first party": motor ve- hicle wiihout first obtaining a lic- ense, under section 8, sub-section (1) of the Highway Traffic Act. He was fined Si and 32 costs or in default to serve 10 days in the King's County Jail. Court was ad- journed to Friday. September 8th at 2.00 p.m.

Russia May Be Ready Fof Total War Next Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-(APl- Russia may be ready for total wav- by late next year. Nicholas Nyaradi. former Finance Ministe of Hung- ary. announced. '

. Nyaradi served in the Hungarian coalition government as a repre-

sentative of the anti-Com.-nunist smallholder-s' Party before the Communists seized control. He

now is lecturing and writing in the United States.

In an article in Fortune Magaz- ine, Nyaradl said information gain- ed while he was in the Hungarian Government and since that t'-.1-c "led me to conclude that the Bus- sians hoped to achieve maximum military and economic prepIren- ness by the end of 1961." .

"Kremlin measures In satellite

countries aim to ensure by that time two-year reserves of grain. mt-tals. oil and rubber." he said. "I still believe that Russian prepar- ations for total war are unfinish- ed. ant they may be complete by late 1951." Nyaradi said that according to estimates of the Hungarian com- munist Party. the soviet bloc by the end of 1948 could produce an- proximately 75 to 3:) per cent of the raw materials and industrial products it would need in a war.

"Deficiencies were mainly tr. machine l.ool.s.ball bearings, indust- rial g ', t. locomotives. rIil- rosd csra. nonferrous metals (es- pecially copper and zinc), elect- ronics end I:-Gcislon instruments. and pig iron." he continued."

But Nyaradi said shortages Irc not major obstacles to soviet, war production and "in emergencies

Russia can manage."

E111-lam ;i.f::-iltimes: lhzh what extent o e ssoca u. school efforts in gegtiwmcit Il assistance.

Ii. J. ussou t

"us-sossss'Iss's . fitting and l:&pl!lIIs Ghosts

IONTAOIII, P. I. I.

ollssloam sstouast Itolnl.

by Ippslntunt. OIIOI g

Ionnld points which were attention of the

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Islsillssss llsll nus; am! Books "But Siispo Counts

By Gloria Ya-rbroulh HOLLYWOOD. t. 1 - (Alf) -- Pat Hall. probably Csllfornlas most photographed model. hal made herself famous with skimpy French swim suits and one of the most enviable bodies in Holly- wood.

A brown-hslrsd smn-eyed ital. Pat hsi I nice but average face. she's at medium height, 5 feet 5 inches. weighs an ordinary 115. But it's the way those pounds are distributed that makes Pat dil- tinctlvc.

The brief garb in which Pal poses artfully shows off her 99!- fect pro rtlons. The measure- ments? ust 35 Inches. hips 35 inches and waist 24 inches.

Pat's shapely ions have been voted the world's most belllllilll by several photographer! associa- tion (all male, of course) and even her feet have been titled. She has decorated thousands of calendars. millions of blotters and advertisements and score! 91 magazine covers.

Just I little over two years ago. Pat could hardly get I I033. The! said she was too fat. Models. were supposed to be lean and lonK- The first assignment handed Pat W55 modeling maternity wear.

But Pat is shrewd and she was determined to be a model. When a photographer asked her to D0 B In a swim suit, she brought along one of her own abbreviated suits. After that Pat was in constant de- mand. Now she has 150 suits as her working wardrobe.

More llsaltbfssl

Pat has no false modesty 5501" posing in such brief wear. She is convinced that the French suit will some day be standard beach wear.

"1 think the French suit is more healthful." she said. "Those ult- dlc-type suits hold a girl's figure in and give her I nice line. but she lsnit using her own muscles. In the French suit she has to re- ly on herself. Besides. she Con get more sun."

Pat. who was born in Aberdeen. Wash.. and admits to ?-3 years. has also established herself as a swim suit designer. She would like to become a movie actress but so far has played only extra parts.

Pat. makes conside ably more money than the average secretary. She lives alone in a modest one- room apartment. She shares I

..' IE-..

By IDWAID POIJAI BIBT IL ASRBAPP. HIP 1- - (AP) - A Trans-World Air- hns Constellation crashed bumed'in the desert ss.nds.west. of the Nile delta today and Ill 56 per- sons aboard perished. Twenty-three American and an Egyptian film

star were among the dead. The four-engined "star of Mary-

-lan " went down .06 miles north-

west of Cairo. near the villus of may Bsmud It the rimvof the Western Desert, searchers found the wreckage strewn over soo yuan. They trekked is miles over hot sands to reach it.

The airliner plummeted to earth shortly after the takeoff -from Cairo on I. regular Bombay-New York fliwt. Lime of the plane's mccksge escaped the flames.

The Egyptian film actress was Camelta, I blonde who was known as the Loan Tumer of the rar

kitchen and bath with .. couple of other working girls. They take turns scrubbinl. She does her own cooking. cleaning and sewing.

Her figure Just happened. She doesn't dict. cven lnduIS95 111 sweets. She almost always has a box of cookies beside her bed for a quick snack. Her exercise is walking.

Pat plays the piano. dances and sings. She reads a great deal. mostly inspirational nooks. Press- ed. she'll even quote from them. Her favorite maxim: "Othcr's can- not hurt you. Only you have the right to let them."

ll. 3091-

The Pooh's Station UICCIOG NINE Wly towud. and King's counts Baseball nun, 3:: i

day afternoon. when

ICTNI. , Th wuh oaomwvn boys 11-1 in

Both ylctorlas to the superb-pitching or

Hands-Ihan who went the mu frame! in non encounter. in W st:-in-outs to'hls credit and um.

teen in the second.

y The Bombers VIII meet

first game I-Iaudrshsn had nine: Sourls or Morcll in the finals, 11,.

first game of the mom;

series was played It souris sun boys by the sea defeated M0..."

The ell -6.

.......EjggpQ East. Her real name was uni,"

Cohen.

Maharajah singh Prithi of pom, boy was another on the list. Prominent among the Axnerlcm

were Aubrey William schon

ci New York, an oil company utive. and Everett Moore Baker,

It the Massachu. setta Institute of Technology. am, had been in Bombay to pm”. Intematlonal student

dean of stud t

over the service's annual conference

The Egyptian Civil Aviation De. CIVI1 Aeronautiu Bureau In Washington and Q"

partment. the airline dispatched invcstlgs hunt for the cause of the one of the worst in corn aviation history.

the Georgetown for t.hI-secmId

time in the but out-of-mu. game and 11-4 in the sccondeggf '9" trestl-

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old, 51' me-

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BRYCE

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IF you Passes A Low : VOLATILE

COAL to minimum of soot) ACADIA WASHED AND OILTREATED EGG AND

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