i l l .

“vs-

Vie. EIGHT “ .

TQDAY QNLY snows 3.30 - 1 _9

ERROL FLYNN — ANN SHERIDAN

in “SILVER RIVER”

EXTRA! "SPORTSMEN OF THE FAR EAST"

._ _ .___ -~_--

ti HAHIRY-IOX

slfllvmg

. iiiiii iiiiiii

6

iiiiiii illlliill iiiiiipiiiii

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

Kings County Trade Discusses Ferry Service Roads And Other Matters

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Althea, Mrl- Byron Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT‘ GEORGETOWN: Waldon Levers. AGENT SOURIS: Francis Cheverls

be bought at iny of the Miss S. A. Llewellyn; “us. OLzy.

in Sour-is: Condon‘: 1nd Florence The Post Office.

~'GlFTS FOR THE BRIDE in China. Silver, Cut Glass C. R“ Boeliner, Jeweller. Montague.

r

The Guardian ma following places in Montagu . in Georgetown: The Post Office: Roper; in Si. Peter's:

..'Mr. Joseph Martin. ‘fraiellers Rest, Summerside. was a business- visitor to Montague on Saturday.

-The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague Branch. sponsored a card party in tilt? Legion Hall on Thursday even- 1112. The first prize for the gentle- men was won by Hughie Power, while the ldaies prize went to

Mr. Duncan Robinson. student at Dalliousie University‘ was a week- ciid visitor to hioiitagiie where he visited his family at the l‘tl[l"‘ cfi Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunning.

l i Her many young friends will re- fgret to learn that, l\li<:=. Yonda Iiirs. John Clair. Consolation prizes Muuii, biurray Rl\(‘“, has entered , were awarded Mrs. E. MacNeil and Illle Kings Cobiity Hutpllfil where ‘Mrs. F. l... Cojvle. A delicious lunch ,slie will undergo an. eziicrgciivi‘ was served by the members of the ioperation for append: Miss fituviliaigv.

£.\Ill.l'1l'l is attending Grade Xi a‘. ;il:e Montague High School

I

. Mr. lalaciiuro aiicl were visitors Friday night.

On 'l‘hursday evening a meeting of the Iiloiitague Barbers took place at l'-‘. lvlzicLeotls Barber Shop. The ' topic of discussion was the price for hair cuts and shaves. For the past. number of year; the prevailing price has been 35 cents for hair cuts. However. in view of

Alan Nelson. Alias Wilma Mix Hilglllf‘ Power Iu Charlottetown on

l Mrs. Glad Higglnboihani, Mori- ita-Bllé. was a visitor to Hurray’ H37‘ the rising cost of living the meet- ,bour on Thursday ll! tho home of mg (lccidcd ,0 misc the mice of thfl’ dfll1§hYPT~ h .. cuts io 4i’) cents and shaves to

“'"' " In cents. Those attending the

iiicetiiiq included Harry Higgin-

_ a botlirim. Fred Vuozzo. William l\i.cL d F d M L .

i 9.315 dzyclldcd {that grcieebgrbelzt

could work each night of the week in nrrlei- to ziccomodate out-of-town cusitiiiicrs.

l Miss \'i\ian Wood of the TYQY-ll iBank of Canada in Uhailiiitotmvii, lwas n wcolt-oiiti guest of lir~r par- I I l i

habit of recording the whims of the wcaihcr. along with other interest- .iii: hziivpciiings, we had our first

eiiis, Mr. and Mrs. W. '1'. Wood.

Mr. Lcniiial I\iacCoi-iiir.vl;. \\ ho is

ilt‘lllpl0_\'Ct'l on n lloiiiiiihrii (;f1\'\‘l'll-1§].\igh mad of 1,15; “iinim- on Dec- Illltfllt Dredge, visited his home oii tpmhm- 5.1L The big blizzard of Richmond Sircct mi Saturday iiiid '. tqH-‘kqnMS c“. was fonowed by sun $tlt1dil.\'- liiioro siioiv, until by New Year's

i' country roads were blocked. It was

MI‘- JOS-Pfill BIHCPIYN- ("niifllan . not uiiiil the night of January 15th

TDAY CAT iiii WED.

SHOWS DAILY 3.30-'l—8.45 MAT. SAT. AND llOLlDAYS-ZJO

Jana/rare

....tbcit money

_ isn't everything.‘

that. Jack l-‘rost dipped his icy fin- QFFQ below zcro at the mark of two inr the first beloiv zero in George- lnwii for the season and look at ' the vast amount of high winds and employed in Dartmouth at the Pro- lpsiow- Zero temperatures we expert. vincial Hospital. is now on nii vx- ik-nvvd bcqwegn than and Sprmg; m icndctl visit in hcr homo iii ficiirsc- l inn kids with new skates. don't dos- towii. iiiiir. tho times zfcoming.

National Railwdv Locomotive oiigiii- ‘rm’, nus zi work-curl \lsiior lit his ihoinc.

Mrs. Mabel Heard who has been

MF- Rdymmld T-ZIVQIVIIPI‘. “h” ‘it On Saturday the Georgetown employed with Mr. Joliii hllll‘pll\'tl}|'gntjhi ixim 15 of the Canadian l" i110 Painting Ifildl‘ find at lifvi- ilmgion held n special meeting in cut “Ilrkllil in the cil_\'- slim" tit“ i Kozy IIiIlI, ~to which all roturiieil l\'0f‘I\‘-E‘ll(I with his uifn rind ilziiiolz- _iiicn \\‘t‘|'i'\ invited. The meeting IE1‘ Lintlfl. u is czillcd in discuss the proposed - ipurcliusc of a building suitable for

Mrs. (‘iiiii-les MacConiioil lefttg Legion Hflll. A large number ‘recently for lialifzix. N.S., “BQPTB i of veterans \\‘El‘0.lll attendance and

She Will jflili NI‘- MHCCOHHPH Wit‘? discusscd ill grout length various I5 F1 "Wmbflr 0f Cflllflilfll‘ NIWN» 3T1”. i uiiglcs niid aspects rcluiiiig to this

Hill-l M"- MKYPCDIIHPII “ill 1"“>tt1‘ iiiiiiLt-r flllll much progress made. i" U"! NW3 SW11?!" "Flldlfll- ',.\il apt-alums expressed the opinion - --'— ‘that. iii common with many other

E\'9i‘.\'0"" It“ 5"" Il\ll\'Il\‘llr:ciiiri:s n Legion llall would be about tlic fine \\'f‘i'illli‘l‘ forHlic diffcronco liciwccii success or

the past. numbci- nf iveclcs flllfl asi lllllilii‘ iif the Legion in this or

Marl; 'l‘\vaiii said lining nnthiii’: 1li‘._‘-' t't'lllllllllllil_\‘. All emphasized about it. 'l'lir~_i iwiiildifi uniit (“l llivil‘ zipprctval of the proposed pur if they could, fiir it is a l‘t‘i'lllllllj- lVIlili-t’. A cziiivass among ilic town's that nobody could improve viii ii. l vciciniis is iii presciit taking place

iiiid on l\l0llilil_\' tiic citizens in gen- criil worn iippruiichcti by ctiiivasscrs Ill an cffort to raise part of the iicccssury funds. lt is hoped that success \\ii] crown the efforts of ihosc incn to iibtziiii for themselves i‘\ pint-c to nicct zind carry on the practices and policies of that great

On tlic other hniitl, iii t‘ll.\t' \‘.4‘ .'||t' . |(IOIl.\lllll§ out-solves \-.iih thr- pious-l ant thought of ihc I\‘.'(l summers. iii one year, iinturo \\ill inlic cur-r‘ of that mid sooncr perhaps Ill.‘il\ wi~ anticipate. According to .\lr. John ._ liansoii. vctcrnn S/l-yiwii-uiii i.ll‘lll— Ier of Burnt Point, who iiizikcs a t .

can Log see

can be so many.

For aluminum has so many

where you look. 'i‘b.is is because aluminum is

lots of other special features.

UNLESS you look at the pictures on the right, you'll hardly believe there

' Yet this is only a few of them. tages that you may see hundreds of other things made of it-on the streets, in store windows. almost any-

light, and strong, does not rust and has

'I‘otlav more than 1000 Canadian

/ \.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, /P‘ K,

l-low many things made of 64/01/7100!

9

on c street corner

companies are making aluminum into so many kinds of useful and beau- tiful articles that no one can keep track of them all. I I I

Why is this so? Because so many people all over the world want things made of aluminum we have been able t.o make more and more.

Because we have been able to make more, we have been able, over the last ten years, to reduce the price of aluminum ingot by 25f‘ 1..

advan-

so very

y,

Producers and Processors of Aluminum V i_.,\>,. '

.or Canadian Industry and World Markets MQNIREAI: ' QUEBEC r TORONTO I VANCOUVER s WINDSOR

~

On Friday night, December 3, the King's County Board of Trade held its annual meeting at the Mon- tague Curling Rink, with the presi- dent, Mr. R. W. Beck, presiding. The meeting was attended by rep- resentatives of the different communities throughout Southern King's. The minutes of the last annual meeting and interim meet- ings were read by the secretary, C. A. Shaw. which were approved as read. Mr. Shaw also presented the financial report showing a balance of $23.05.

Representations had been made to the Government with regard to the freight. rates question, but no reply had been received. The granting of the freight rate increase was opposed by practically every Prov- ince in Canada.

Correspondence regarding the es- tablishment of industries in this locality was read, none of whichl proved to be very encouraging. Itl was hoped that the establishment’ of such industries would provide a flow of capital into this locality, and a considerable amount of em- ployment to the residents. Con- siderable discussion took place with regard to the proposed winter ferry service between Georgetown and Pictou.

A letter was read from Hon. G. H. Barbour, Minister of Public Works, indicating that he would give every support to such a proposed service from Wood Islands to Plctou fol- lowing the normal service, after which the service would move to Georgetown when the freeze-up came on.

A letter was also read from Dr. T. V. Grant, liiI.P.. indicating that ihc service would be impossible this year owing to lack of a landing dock at Georgetown; however, he hoped to place estimates in the. House covering the cost of this loitdiiig dock.

Transport l\l.in|ster's Reply

- this

order to ascertain what they pro- pose on s winter service. Tenta- tively it ha: been proposed that. n ferry would operate between Georgetown and Pictou following the regular service schedule in lll: Fall. and prior to it. in the spring.

Election of Offlcerl

The following officers were elect- ed. to head the Board of 'I‘radc: President, R. K. Clements; vice- presldent, Donald Samson; secre- tary-treasurer, C. A. Shaw. Couri- ciiiors, Crllly Lea, Murray Har- bour; George Macintyre, Monta- gue; ‘Leslie Hunter, Bridgetown; Keir Clark, Montague; Murdoch MacGowan, Kilniulr; Earl Mac- Laren, Georgetown; John A. Mac- Donald, Cardigan; W. R_ Gilbert, lvfontague.

Wood Islands - Sourls Road

Owing to the fact. that the Do- minion Government is contemplat- ing constructing a. trans-Canada

highway, considerable discussion arose concerning its route in Kings County and the consc-

quent. results to ulie residents of the County. It. was DPOPOS- ed that the road frorn wood Islands to Souris should be pavca so as to provide a southern outlet to the mainland for business men and exporters and importers in thr- northern section of the County. It was forthwith moved that Mr. L. l-l. Poole, Mi'_ Donald Samson and Mr. Leslie Hunter should draw up a resolution of the above recom- mendation to be presented to the Government, !

It was regarded at the nicciiii; as unfortunate that bins question had not been looked into prior to time. Winter communica- tiou between Souris and Monta- gue, and other southern commun- ities is nut at all good, and as :i

Transport, in that the proposed winter would involve a amount of expenditure in prepzirinifl the boat. for this service. and such

expenditure did not seem warrant-

ed in view of the low revenue dur-l ing the winter months.

It was moved that the Board of

‘Trade make representations to the‘ Northumberland Ferries Lid.. in.

service

i-———— national body. the Canadian Lcg- i ion. Georgetown during both wurs was second lo none, in the nuni-

our countries uniform and also in their support of all war efforts. In further apprecia- tion of their thanks to those meii' and women who served and rc- turiicii and ihosc who served and still remuiiicti in foreign lands, it would be not amiss if the Towns governing body, in a tangible wtiy,‘ iissisicd in the efforts of our vet- erans to obtain ilicir Canadian Leg- ion llall.

in

/4/' é

_._.

' @ Cull deed weight

/€u Eifimjb

Aluminum elm from! nun noel nlnl.

ALSO, aluminum tm/Ilc lane markers, parking meme, street light brat-beta, direc- tion signs — and have! tmugha, roofs, window cilia, awnings, airplanes -- and

. new things an being mad! of aluminum every day.

lion. Lionel Clievrler. Minister of] his letter lntlicatedlproposed highway is feasible, and

Fonsidfiroblci Was expressed that a meeting with

ber of mcn anti women it placed.

financial Pd

consequence the ivhole cointigi suffers economically. Suoli a.

not at all unreasonable, and hops

the Souris Board of Trade ‘iii re-

gard Lo iliis matter will inks place iii the near fuiinc. Although i-he Wood ISlElI-ld!

fr"! route was established priizn- nrily for the benefit of the east- "Yi Dart nf the Province, ll iixis iiiaiiitainc:l that in actual prac- tice Slllitll does not sccni i0 be the case, oiviitg to the fact iha-t. pro- per road facilities have not. bceii provided io connect it with all tparts of ilie section. The p]‘Qp|)5_ hlgllvlfly from Wood Islands to Souris would provide this con- necting link, and prove to be o! great. beizcfit to all exporters and iXIIDOTtEPS_

It was moved by l\fi' M. N. Mac-

Phone 55

I

DECEMBER 7, 194g

A, Sweaters Make Ideal

Choose one from our Icirge assortment of pullover: and Cardigans. They come in beautiful pastel shades and dqyk

colours, also two-toned puliovers, sizes l4 to 44.

The FASHION SHOPPE

"The Store that Fashion Built"

Gt. George Street

CALL. PHON

Murray River

IN STOCK

BEST QUALITY BRICK

E OR WRITE

E. K. JOHNSTON

. P. E. Island

ETtROl. FLYNN, A. IIICIUUAN, l'\R IN FILM i

conquest

iviiprs of the silver tablishnieiii of lavi- and order. is vividly inirtraicti lll Wziriicr liriis.‘ newest rpic of the Fair West. b11-

ver River", co-stttrriiig i-lrrol l-‘lynn and Ann Sheridan. yesterday at the Prince ‘Theatre.

which opened Edward

the tno- i

"Silver River" spans 1882. and

nicntniig, period of i865 L0 lakes tho hero. l-‘Ltllll- "Omllwj battle of Gettysburg to Washiiigw tun, DC, down the hrlisSullfl river! to Si. Joseph and across tilt); plains to the frontier mining town; of Silver City. Nevada. Wlionixisl Mitchell and Brut-e Bennett head. the supporting c which also in-,

qiuqicg; Tciii LX-Midrcu. ilivtoii: ltlacLaiic, lvlonlc Blue, Art Baker. and thousands of extras. Raoul]

Wiilsli. identified with Hollywood's-

comm that we Board HD7955 i“ most. ambitious wcsiern CD185. dir-

coiidolencis and sympathy to b16101’ Jcihti A. MacDonald and the family on the passing of Senator ‘John A. MacDonald, who was a

mcinbef of the Board of Trade for

many years. M1’. Keir Clark. M_L.A.. and Mr. L. H. Poole were appointed to make representations to the Gov. ernnient for the stationing of q, snow plow in Monfague so as to keep the roads open during the

winter. Last. year, although one was stationed here, it was not sufficiently heavy io combat ti";

snow, and on many occasions was unable to break through. Hope was expressed that a heavier one v;ili be placed here, and 5150 tint a caterpillar snow plow may btv obtained when necessary,

It. WW3 furthcr urged that tiiie first. plowing be made vrlde otmiigt. so that. as further snow fiiils cut-

tings will not. be packed tight making it. impossible to break Ulffillgh. It was noted that. the

snow fences are being erected n‘. the worst cuttings, and the Gov- ernment was commended on gel-- Ling them out early this year. There being no further busi- T-lffi. the meeting adjourned,

I Bristol and I I I

Vicinity Some of the farmers here are reported to be cutting Christmas trees for the United States market

at present. The season will soon -be over.

Friends of Miss IE-lorence McDon- ald. Bear River, will be sorry to learn she has again entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment. She was employed with lie:- brother Guns in the restaurant here last summer for some time.

We silo learn with regret that Slit" MET)’. who before she enter- ed the sisterhood was Mary Byrne, of this vicinity. has entered ‘E‘l‘. Provincial Sanitorium in Charlotte-- town for treatment. »

Mr. Anslem Lspicrrc who is cook- ing on one of tho Government Drcdgcs at Wood Island for some time. spent the week-end at his homo here. He informs us the dredge is now in Charlottetown, for winter clean-up and repairs.

Mr. Hurry Eldershiiw, has inkcn the position on the transfer truck for the Co-Operativo Store miido vacant by the death of Mr. Joe Mclnnls, a short time ago. - B.

Mr. Harry McEwen hm: moved into Lot 40 station to reside for the winter months ivhei-e ho will act. as csreiuker. lilii IIOIISP in

up for the winter.

Mr. Melvine Byrne of the C. N

the harbor district will be closed

estcd this iinpnrtiiiit production.

"Silvcr River" marks the rc- turn of Flynn to the devil-may- carc type of character which has made him an international screen favorite. The film also morkS fl complete change for Miss Sheridan Shc ialays a Southern beauty trans- plaiitcd to ilic rugged west, who is constantly iit odds with the hero. Warner Bros. have spared no expense in making "Silver River" a lavishly mounted picture. In ad- dition to the slurs and featured players, ihcre is zi total of ‘l5! speakhig parts iii the film. Also over 6.500 extra players were used at various times for some of the

I _—T cation with his brother lirnncli.

who resides there,

Mrs. M. B. Kcofo of iht-‘nfficc staff of the blrirell Co-Op. (retini- ery lizis returned lirinic from Sum- mersltlo \\‘IlPl"P she spent her varn- ilnn with licr sister fllltI brother- iii-lnw. l\li'. iiiid Mrs. biilinii Doyle. My, finylri is n ptilicc fIlIIi‘i"I' mi IIlf‘ Suniiiicrsitlc ivirvi- for smur- years.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Summersitic, ivere visitors here this wcok for a tiny. guests of old fvicntls. Mr. llllil lilrs. Anderson resided horn before tho war rind aficr Mr. Antler-son was discharg- ed from tho nlrforcc ho took n position with Palmer and Williams in the vzcstcrn capital and moved his family ilicrc to reside. lie sold his lovely horiio Iioro to Pctcr Mc- Dougzill, n retired farmer ziiid vct- cran of the First War.

We lllffl with sincere iegrct of the passing on Sunday of the late William Connolly, nt. his late rosi- dence Byrnds road. Better known us “Big Bill" he was employed on the government road machines for years until illness cut him down about a year ago when lie suffered a severe heart attack and never recovered. Mr. Connolly was ii nototl singer and served since child- hood lii the church choirs und his [mince will be hard to fill. lie hiirl always remarked his saddest shit;- ing task was at iiic funeral of his tlaunliicr .1 few years ago nnti inter for his ivlfc. The memory of "Big Bill" will live with us in this vic- inity long yours aficr he is forgot- ten by others who knew him. The

bigger sequences.

of particular interest on the pro. duction end is the fact that, ll vzimeras were used simultaneously

mines in Nevada. prior to tlic cs- at one tiriie on shooting. This wu

for ihc spectacular free-forum fight. staged bcttvcen miners and rmvtiics cf Silver City, the story] locale. “OUT 0F THE STORM" MOVING DRAMA on JUVENILE PROBLEMS

Republic has a. good. solid "isle. drama in "Out of the Storm.“ which has its local premiere opened whlcrday at. the Capitol Theatre with James Lydon Lois c0111“- Mftfo Lawrence and Richard 'l‘rav‘.i in the featured roles.

Fiite Brings wot-g

Jmimv Lydon plays the role Oi Don, a clean cut personable youth who finds temptation too strong t4 resist when he has a fate-given chance it» acquire a fortune. Hold- iip men rob the payroll office oi lllf‘ company for which he ivorks but. they overlook zt parcel of but; totaling $100,000. Don reasons that no one will be the wiser if he up proprlates the money to lift liini~ sclf and his fiaiiccc above B. poverty- stricken PXXSIOHCC. He takes thi money and confcsses the theft ti his girl, Ginny. She sticks by liim despite her conviction that money so gained will bring them only heartbreak and tragedy.