uITB"-R| KIRK DUUEIJW HUI. DOUGLAS

JEFFREY IYNN nxrici

l- n».

Damell fiiiri tieth C8fl'.ll"l‘-F‘ prise comedy "Y" i‘

picture or the vMr u‘ w

romance. m‘ r 'i'~"r"li.'

rpense "Ilnf

/ BARBARA LAWRENCE // /.

ADDED:

HILARIOTS FIT.“ HIT TO BF. <II()\V.\' IIYRT-T

What. hnpocixs when fng orchrvri con/I'M ~r his wife of ""'=""""t i‘ ~‘ board is til" l‘ ' ‘-‘" “"1 which Rr-v ll“ l". l'li’l

'.'i r"ui=. '.'.v Yours.“ which opens lit tiin (‘inst-i The-

atre To-day.

Written, produce‘. ncd by Preston C‘ "' ‘.""‘ have been Sllftlli

the ivtiw :‘ i-Unfanhfuny Ymlruf‘ tho prim. few" weeks desrrihin: i‘. t" l" flifllfFi

modem and fnnt-wqw-n, cfvillllllllil.’

ly Yours" nTso.

?7'lilllllllllllilll _ ;;iiiiii llllillli i iililiiliiiti v “ciiiliiiilwiiliii

WOVIE NEWS

costnrs RudyAlvzilee and Barbara Lawrence with Kurt Kreuger, Lion- -,P1 stander. Edgar Kenndy.

‘LETTER Tﬁq-ITREE WIVES’ SMART (‘OVIEDY IN “ODERN VEIN The Hollywood grapevine hcen burzing for months

iuiusini stitrv ideas l/Pl Dllli film. Flntiticd

\\"Ive.<." the

Alin-

‘hsh- Bridge. Julius Tannen and Torcsn =i1=p~~__<‘Mt-5'er heading t.he featured cast. h-"un a ilI in.

‘inilnj TWPTi-l

has about an hilarious new comedy which is said to boast one of the most nn "A Letter to Th'ec WT-lnl-lei-h Cent"?!- Paraplcizic Association for $2. ll wu-

THE EASTER

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Stewart, Mien

following places in Montague: ln Georgetown: The Post Office; Roper:

,.'FI'I‘TED FOOTWEAR at thl Montague Shoe Store.

..'Mr and Mrs C. S. Delaney auri daughter Bessie spent ti.“ creek-end in Bay Fortune vlsiﬁng Mrs. Delaneys mother Mrs. Wesley MacKcnzie.

‘DIOIVFAGFE SHOE STORE- Tlie only exclusive shoe store in King's County, now have the fin- est line of rubber foot. wear Ill stock. Come in and inspect each line.

..'Mr. and IVIrs. f‘. L. Wood and son Donnie returned to their home in Camp Lejtimc. N. Carolina. ac- companied by Mrs Wood's mother. Mrs. Wesley MacKenzie Bay Fort- IIHE.

HWWOAFE .IFl\\'Ef.l.I'IRS an- nounce new contest for customers. See Moase Jewellers window for de- tails. Get your entry blanks with each $5. pitrchase, or cash paid on wcounts 110w.

- ‘PLAN TO A'I‘TE\'I) the big Auction in Bruce Yeos Tlicntre a: Montague n“ Wednesday evening. November 30'h. starting at 7.30 Proc€i3ds in aid 0f Cripple Children A great \ZlX'l€‘iy of desirable gocd-i will be offered.

Georgetown and I I I Vicinity w’

Friends of Mr. Patrick Murphv are sorry to hear that he l-i ml- fering from a recurrence of a pain-

ful eye condition and wish nim a speedy and satisfactory recovery.

The 5B. Gladys Dan. Danish

freighter. sailed on Thursday even- ing for Norfolk, Virginia mid Jack- sonville, Florida after completing loading approximately forty onra of potatoes here. On arrival here she had s cargo of 65,000 bags. loaded in Summerside. Dredge No. 1.15, which has been dredging on the west. side of the railway wharf. left for Sydney. NS. on Thursday escorted by the tliEB Canso and Pow-ash One of the tugs will return here tn tow the scows.

Paul Douglas in his first film role. and Kirk Douglas in the hit which opens today at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The immediate action of the intricate, yet wholly entertaining story of “A Letter to Three Wiv-es." take place in a single day, when the three girls ir-ave o-i a picnic excursion with the unsntling news that "Addie," their ‘ovvifs most. attractive unattached female, nas left. town with one of their his- bands. Though "Addie" is never shown in the picture, her tmtinting voice rings in the ears of each wife as she searches her marriage, crui- vinced that hcr own husband has good reason to leave her. Suspense and sympathy for the romantic problems in marriage builds to the picture's many laiulll- packed surprises as the story ilil- folds. It isn't until thi- last 6O sec- onds of the picture that the ans- wer is revealed.

Filmed in both Hollywood and New York. Director Joseph L. Mankiewicz. who also did the sparkling screen play. used such eastern locales n5 Mahopnc, his- toric Cod Springs and Hook Mountalnsn that. all outdoor scenes would be faithful reproduction! of the actual suburban setting of the unusual story, is told through flash- backs.

Barbara Lawrence. who in Icon as Linda Darnellﬁs younccr aistcr, is also starred in the film winch includes Connie Gilchrist. Florence Bates and I-lolhart Cnvantiugh. Qdl. C. Sieeel produced which was adnptPd by Vern Las- priry from a Cosmopolitan M.i_:~ Mine novel by John Kicmpiiei-

LODG E R OIID—

OTTAWA. Nov '17 micro W Lundhurst Lodz:- in Toronto. Vcf- crans‘ Affairs Dcpartmcni Paraplegic Institution since i945. has been sold to lIlP Crimidiziu

Fox comcdy has an all-star ctstinnnunccd Saturday. lu iunitiui; th:

with Jeanne Grain, Linda Darnrll‘ purchase, thr- Assniiatiwn agreed tn

and Ann Sothorn in the title roles Thi-v nlriy the wives. respectively of Jcffrcy Lynn.

THVRE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Broadway star th» event of a national c1

.. return the trPalrur-ui and i-i-hahilit- .> ntlnn centrt- to tho qnvn-nmcnt in sircy.

by Fagolvy If? Shorten

IQRITATE WIFEY

FRIENDS AND NFiQ‘-1l'i\)l-‘IT 1\LL OVEQ TOWN j

‘THEY GET HER DOWN

Bur crzuisi

GUESS HOW WIFEY SPENDS HEII TIME Y

NG IN SOME FAP~OFF (‘LIME

BE SOON EN

JEPKS.’ Mucous‘ iniors.’ uusr LIKE ALL THE DEM’ 0F TuF f3\'QOVlN(;, ‘ Pllviut; DQIPS IN THIS fox-m‘ / u= r NEVER t-‘Mv AN‘! OF .- ~ Ii "ruem moms: ,rr wouio

BUT I THOUGHT YOU ALREADV ‘QFNT CARDS

we imow BACK uome.‘

// ,

‘To everavoue ,

YES '3UT THAT was Two oiwémoirm KEEPING THEM ALL POSTED ,,

Harold F.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: The Guardian may ho bought at any of the

In 5t. Peter's:

the picture.

THE GUKRDYAN. CHARLUFTETOWN ,_

N GUARDIAN

Landry, Albert Althea, Mn. Byron Harriet Clair. Weldon LIVQII.

Miss B. A. Llewellyn; blrlﬁlay. in SOIIIII! Condon’: and Florence The Poet Office.

.. ‘LADIES GENUINE lherling lined rubber flight boots, colors. red. brown and black, now in stock at. the Montague Shoe Store. All guaranteed.

....'FIRST GRADE rubber foot- wear, styled by Miner rubber com- pany, now in stock. No second grade handled, ell guaranteed. Montague Shoe Store.

...'NOW IN STOCK. men's 10- inch rubber boots, 11-inch rubber boots, 12-inch rubber boots, thiith- longih, hip-length and wader riiii- Iier boots; also boys‘, youths’ and women} rubber footwear. Whcrt-‘I At, the Montague Shoe Store.

BNOTTCE T0 ADVERTISERS.- Aclverttsers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the. previous day to guarantee insertions. Out. of city advertisers who telephone classi- fleds etc" should particularly bear this in mind.

TIIE EDIIOATIUIIAL

(Continued from Page ‘Tl

ed teachers to accept. professional responsibility and to concern them- selves with the selection and train- lug of those seeking to enter the profession. t

Although much has been accom- plished in these ways to ensure high standards In the profession. much remains to be dcne. A 20ml deal of what rcmaln: tn be dour can be done only by the icrirlicvss through their own ﬁTCfirilZFiiiOllS. Teachers’ organizations have passed the stage in which they should be. solely or even chiefly concerned with the protective trtcti": thcy should devote a largo slinra of their resources and attcntlon to the improvement of those already in the profession. Some organiza- tions have given a vigorous lead in this direction. They ere finding that it. lit good publicity. as wI-Ii as

snunri professional policy. to hi‘ quite- as much concerned that Ihc public receives generous scrvicc

from teachers as that the teachers are liberally rewarded by the pub- lie. '

A (‘n-Opera five “WWI

Perhaps this Is only a symptom of the recognition of a fact which some teachers appear tn be reluct- ant to acknowledge. Publicly-onu- trolled education is not the mon- opoly of the teachers. It is the concern of the whole community. and there nre many groups of non-educators who have specific rights and duties in the schools.

School trustees, ratepayers and parents are among these, and rill the various voluntary organiza-

tions which may be a help. or a Iilndrance. in the dcveiopmcnt of the young. The tcacher Is dis- tinctive In the field for two rea- sons: he is paid for manifesting his Intcrest in illP young, the oth- ers are not pniri for their Inter- r-sl; br- Ilns hnd spci-lfic. full-time irninini: in this ficld; the others rang:- nll tho way from gifted and well-informed amateurs to well- mcanlng husybodlcs, The. teacher should not be so obsessed with his professional status and equipment ns to dcny tho IFI_\'TII'II1 lhc lciziti- macy of his intcrcst in the schools and school rhildron.

Pcrhapl the proper balance will be achieved if all concerned-Joach- cr, trustee. parent, rntcpnyer, SOPIWI worker. and general llpIITtor -~ will remember that. education is pro- vided for the benefit of on:- group onlyAthe young people who attend the schools. This secret should be shared by everyone in the com- munity except the tchonl children. It's n hard secret for adults to re- member, it's an even harder sccrct tn ker-p from the childrcn. Yet, if the youni; people are too fully in- formed of this fact, It. becomes ni- mnst impossible to keep them na- tural and humble enough to derive the utmost bcncflt from ihn oppor- tunities which are provided for lhPYIl M RTFM Pains nnd expense.

Once we bav» agreed that public. education Is solely for the benefit of those who are beln: educated. our problem becomes very simple. it is this: to determinv what. ls of the utmost benefit to lhosc youn: poople: to sock this u holchenriotl- l_v, and to have faith enough to be- IiFVP i-hHt In the search for the chief good. many If not all of the other rlcslrcd benefits will accrue.

Whnt, than, ls the nreatcst good we can assist our young peuplc tn ntinlu? A glance- at the world slttiailon today and hripf rpﬂgc. lion upon what has happened in tho Inst half century will bring us n long way towards nn answer tn that question. Someone has diml- uoscri the world's trouble as sper-d without Icontrol. The meinphnr in nn apt onep We are fnmlllnr with the young baseball pitcher who has power to burn. but be is unable to make it obey his will-nay, mare. he lacks the experience nnd tbc sagaclty to will cffccfivelv. Tn- day man's Ingenuity. Industry and intelligence have RIVPD him a mastery over natural forces which be obviously dong not know how to control. Sheer intelligence. cari- not solve hie problem unaided. Neither can more knowledge or more skill. Some controlling fac- fnr must br- npplicd or man will encounter shipwreck individually and civilization will founder. Thnt. controlling factor must Include the emotional as well as the Intellec- tual; It must. take Into account fha fact that. men lives In ll society of fellow mo",

The Kay Objective

Therefore I sitgtzrst that in edu. cation the key objective must b!

Lingerie

and Hosiery

IN‘ BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOXES

Discrimlneﬂng taste

meat when we offer

-.. _<. ._._._-__._-.__-_--_..-T__-...______.._.~_ 1....

is the first Qnlre- Llngerle — come, see

our well tailored robes, pajamas, slips . . ..

our sheer long wearing hose.

The FASHION SHOPPE

LADIES‘ READY TO WEAR

‘I41 Gt. George Sf.

Phone 55

men end women than they could become without the schools.~hct- ter because they have become iv:- customcd to secing what should he done and to trying to do it,-— better because- thoy Iiuvn know- lcdize and skill to apply to the task in Iiand,—-bcltcr bccausn they are resolute to do what, should be rionc, without too much concern for their own comfort, convenience or advantage. This, of course. is a social and a moral objective. Now, an objective with such definitely moral and social im- plications in reptignant to the de- votees of the "natural develop- ment" theories. Those ufho be- lieve that whatcvcr is natural is good and desirable find cold com- fort ln what l am saying. Those who see in moral concepts the source of devastating strain will combat it vigorously. These should read Sir Frod Clarke's iat- est book, "Freedom in the Edu- cative Society." Thcro (‘Iurke declares that moral TPTISIHII is not always nor wholly bad fndccd he noted that. it is one of the chief characteristics of the "frce. man of good will." He. uses the parable of the Phurlsee and the publican as an illustration. in the Phnriscc there is no moral icnsion at all; he. is at peace with himself hecatise he is convinced of his own richl-

II. J. MIIBDII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Snpplylm CIIIEH lite.

MONTAGUE.

Office ﬂourl: 10 to ll AM. I to 5 P. M.

by appointment Office Connected with

P-Ll.

Drug Store.

i BUYING DAILY

Live or Dressed FOWL and »_ CHICKEN for Cunning Purpose EASTERN PACKING

60.. LIMITED Sour-is

to turn boy; and girls into licllcri ness.

.st-rongly for third possibility, for

in iihepubllcan, on the other hand. "tension is at full stretch." Yet it was the pu-blican who e-t- iained to full sanity and useful- ness.

Clarke dismisses the Idea of In "either-or" theory of discipline. He refuses to believe that the alternative for blind obedience to external authority is the absence ovf all constraint. He lrgties

a definition of discipline which gives genuine opportunity for the exercise of free will. but cvf free will habituated m make its choices In the full light of the recognition of social responsibility and moral obligation. Walt Whitman para- phrased this iden: “The problems of life loom largest to an egoist: they diminish if not fade as one feels the life of others."

Clarke and hi: philosopher- friende are not alone in this view. It is gaining ground among ordin- sry, folk more rapidly than educat- ors seem to realize. Your secre- tary and I have bad recent oppor- funities to learn this. We sit on l committee which is currently studying practical education in Canada. The task of that commit-

tee is to ascertain how Canadian young people are prepared to earn a living in the workaday world. On the committee serve business men, ‘industrialists. representatives of organized labour, agricultural- ists and many others not actively engaged in formal qdtication. The educators who are also there never fail to feel surprise at the persist- ence and the insistence with which all the rest declare that they are less concerned about the facts and skills which the schools teach than about the kind of young peo- ple the schools help to develop. This trend in public expectations of public education is at once the challenge and the opportunity of the educator. My only concern is that the teachers shall not. miss the significance of the challenge. I have no fears about their re- gponse if only they kmW ‘hi! they are being challenged. The schools are what the tcachers make them. Shall the schools find their chief function the im- provement of the young people of Canada? They will do so. beyond question, if the teachers set tham- selves to see that. they do. The Canadian public is rcady for suclf

an i-ffort. Dare the teacher: 1r’! behind!

LESS TLMBER T0 ILL

UPFAWA, Nov. 2s ~ ivPl 4 The united Kingdom tuiilier con! troller has forecast small" U1‘ lumber purchases in Canada 11H! year because of UK» Flt-ll difficulties, The forecast was c-"Y taincd in a telegram. sinned by ill! controller. E.P. Itfouklimisc. l‘! ceivi-d by the Caimdlau Lumber- meirs Association for UFO ini monthly publication. "limb" Canada.” ,,

LOST near» ovimmusnr “

‘Thomas Howard. the fourth Dull‘ of Norfolk, wait lirli-niiicd for hell‘

imz Diary, Quern of Scot;- ______ ___<

For Swift, Safe, Gentli RELIEF Of KIDDIES’

GIIEST GIILIIS

no Asniousnnnsormovnus All ‘

bonus UCRLEYT d USE WHITE RUB

OUR BOARDING

HOUSE

MAJOR HOUPLE

/ some BLOKE WAS

-- LOOKED LIKE ‘THE NEXT woac. our OF HIS Kiss. MIGHT BE, "oer THEM BALe-s. . Moviiu‘, MEN!"

mam“

ev/y/ﬂ/l”

/ HERE Asian‘ FOR.

2r. FIND HIM,EVEN

wan-r Me TO suB— ' SCRIBE TO THE HOBO NEWS»!

MY woezo.’ rr ALWAYs l DISTURBS MY POISETO VOLLMASoRI-u- KIND HEAR someone is

OF‘ EXECUTIVE TYPE seem s ME! now I wourr REST watt. TILL.

Ti-iouei-i HE MAY oiuw

€ He wizore oowiu Hi5 ADDRESS - Looi<s OKAY -~ n‘ ANT fi-ie Detective BUREAU or; THE si-iezirrs oer-woe.’