PAGE EIGHT

iii-iii —PIIINBE EDWARII- no.

__ - _g p, snows 3:304 AND 9 . TUJINI} deliciously vrxyvcolody hit oftiir year! _ _

n’ ffslftb AS AN INNOCENY AHAI!

ALSO DUDE RANCHEROOS - COMEDY

cariror.

TII-IlIIY-TIIE-WEII.

l‘: hi!!!" Dodo pron Den Darya fait-lellilng I beautiful girl in- to felting o mur- der rep for him!

A Pulnioinil Picture Starring

GGRGTNYLAMGUB p IllIN IlIlRYEl STERLING NIIYIIEIL

NEWS - SONG Shows 323017-8245

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

TIIE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

towart, Min

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

AGENTS: MONTAGUSE: Harold F. Landry, Albert AItkTen, Mn. Byron

Harriet Clair. Walden Layers.

The Guardian may be

ln Georgetown: The Port Office;

bought at any of the

T°U°WUII Fillies In Monti!!!" Min S. A. Llewellyn: Mn, Clay.

in Sous-is: The Snack Bar and N.

ll. Richards A Son.

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store.

MORELL c. w. if

The January meeting of the Little Flower sub-division oi’ the Catholic Women's League. Moreli, was held in the church vesiry on January l6. with an attendance of fifteen members.

The meeting opened with prayer followed by’ roll call and reading of the minutes of the December meeting, which were approved and signed.

A letter thanking the C. W. L. for a Christmas gift was read by the secretary.

It was moved and seconded to send rive dollars to the National Council for United Nations appeal for children.

The treasurer reported all obliga- tions paid.

Meeting closed with prayer.

KILHIIIRVIKI.

The regular monthly meeting

“wow BEFORE rm: SPRING RUSH is the time to have your Dry Cleaning done. De Luxc Dry Clean- ers. Montague.

.."l‘IP TOP TAILQRS Spring FP-Yﬂbles are here. Fit. cloth and lining guaranteed. Place your order now. A. F. Campbell. Montague.

Montague High School Sports

The Montague High School Sports which were hold in the Montague rink on Friday night», consisted of m speed. events, a doubleheader hockey game ivith the Georgetown boys and girls and many other events. The rink was packed to capacity and children and parents both enjoyed them- selves immensely. Although the boys hockey game, which was won by the Montague team to the

of the Kilmuir. W I was held at the home of their secretary. Miss Anne MacDonald. In the absence of the president, the vice-presi- dent, Mrs. W, E. MacKcnna took charge of the meeting and in opening, the members repeated the Club Women's Creed together. Eight members and five visitors were present to give a “New Year's" Resolution to answer roll call. The secretary conducted the business of the meeting in the usual manner. After some discus- sion, it was decided to give up the idea of serving hot school lunches, since most of the children came home at noon hour.

The “circulating apron" was returned and the patches which covered uip donations of money

were removed by Mrs. D Stewart and Mrs. D. P. MacPherson. The amount of donations contained in the apron was $l0.20. which will be used to purchase new blinds for the school. The lucky winner of the apron was Mr. Dick Camp- bell, Commercial Cross.

Several calls were reported by the sick committee for the month

score of 3-2. was the fastest. the game between the girls proved to be the most interesting. Tho Georgetown girls defeated the MOHIHZUE girls to the time of l-O. A relay race between the Monta- gue and Georgetown girls was won by the Georgetown team.

Montague Win Exhibition Game From Georgetown

The Montague Bison Bombers defeated the Georgetown Second Team by the score of l3-l in an exhibition hockey tlnmn at ‘the Montague rink on Saturday night.

GGOrQEIOWIYS only goal ivas scored by Yorston on a solo in the first eight minutes or play. After this first goal the Montague team took the offensive and kept their

GENERAL ELECTRIC

((1 Ill‘

Iflfilll/IN GENERAL ELECTRIC

and it was agreed that. a box of candy be sent to a patient in the Sanatorium.

Mrs. A. N. MacPherson kindly invited the imambers to hold their February meeting at her home. when roll call will be answered by each member giving the name of her first school teacher.

During the evening a Very i"- terestlng contest was put on by

opponents at boy throughout tlic rest of the game. Pools: and Camp» hell iverc the backbone of the Montague team. scoring three goals each for their team.

Lineups:

Georgetown _ Goal. B. Stevens; defence. liiacswziiii. Dix; forivards. Burke, Yorsion. Lnvaiirlior. B. Hen- ry. Dalton, lVIncDoiinld, MiITLPII, S. l-Ieniy. I-Icmphlll.

W-Mnzawsrzwez. “ti. Moot-- - I». a; “n” rlosed by ginning the defence, T. Clair. McCarron. I... K5: Zﬂér which aalmy re_ Fraser; forwards. Poole. S. Pear- freshlments were served bv the d°ni M- Clam campbem sorrel hostess ' ‘ MacGuigan, P. Pcardon. Aitkeii, ' _______.__.___-- Murphy- Referees: R. Ceilings. .7. Lann- igan.

AGONIZING PAINS OF. 5mm,“ l-Georgetown. Yorston .. 7:15 z-Montiague, Aitkcn

, (Campbell) .. . 10:12 Y“ ‘QTIIRToC-‘Ningoiﬁtﬂ 3-Montaguc, Campbell Tolls-so by huiidrcda. of thousands of nul- (Poole) . i814 fcrrrs from Lhe_|iain nf Arthntlri. Rhcuml- Panama _ ,_ 1213591‘, Burke, tin-u and Sciatica. Get is safe. r Ilble Droduet today. There are many Iubltltuteo Dix. for DOLCIN now being offered. usually at ti:“:.:.-::::.:'-D%1as ’i’l‘i.i‘.‘£.“¥t2“l'..£§ im-i Your “D“ il stamped on every genuine DQLGIN _ room p: voya-gtsflrigghfgkcé§ygnggigi l-‘Montague, Campbell r140 EGoTILbiEE-“Tol sznroo-‘ioo tablets for was o-Montarue. Altkcii -oiuo available in bottles of 500 tablet. (Murphy) _, _ ‘i314 Doleln Limited, Toronto l0, Ontario. .__Montague’ Poole H _ 13:2,)

iiorothy lllx Says —

Continued from page 2

MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS

I believe In wives making many concessions in ihPil‘ husbands‘ prejudices and going evcn more than fifty-fifty in trying to odzipi ilicni- selves to their husbands‘ whims, if that is the only wny in which they can keep the peace. but when a man demands that his Wife shall com- mit the uiinardonnblo crime of turning ingrate to the father who cher- ished her, ‘then I think the time has come for her to defy hiin.

Of course, it is nothing but jealousy that inspires this kind of conduct in a man. He is determined to monopolize his Wife nnd he cannot endure the thought that any port of her affection goes to any one else. Also, his vnnily makes him want to be supreme with his wife, nnd it infuriatcs him lo know that her family hnve any influence with hcr.

And it is strange that any man or woman who tries lo alienate a husband or Wife from his or her family has not intelligence enough to see that loyalty and love and gratitude nre not spasmodic virtues. but that they arc integral ports of n chiirnctcr, i\l'l(‘I that ilic hus- bnnd or wife who could be weaned from their parents and their bro\li- crs and sisters could also be weaned from ihcm.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am ri girl of 21. engaged to n man tcn pears senior whom I love very much. l-Ic is n man who hns “brcn around". as (he phrase goel, and he has fallen in love with me hc- couse ho believes me so nice and swcct and Innocent. Six ycrirs ago when I was a kid I hnd an experience that. is like n iiigliimnrc lo remember, hut since then I have gone absolutely straight. il/Iiut I can't decide is whether to tell my fiance about it or not. I nm not afraid hr.- will break the engagement and refuse to marry mo. It. is just that his love is founded on his bcllcf that I am exceptionally fine and good, and if he found out. to (he contrary he would lose the ro- spect he ha: for me and both he and I would be miserable. Should I or should I not tell him?

M. ll. R.

ANSWER: Just taking ii. as a general pi-oyiilsitinii i think (lint man and womon make a grent mistake when they confess to cach other their past lndlscretions before they are married. It simply destroys their faith In each other and gives each one endless food for jealousy.

Marriage should wipe the slate for both parties. Whnt matters then is whcthcr they are going to lead clean lives and be faithful to each other. It. is fnr more important than some error they hrivc com- mitted before they oven knew each other, Of course your case has ri little stinger In (he vcry fact that your fiance, having been a rounder himself, demands absolute purity in his wife. That will make him more relentful of your having a splash on your skirts, although hi: garment: are covered with slime. Knowing this, it may be best for you to tell him before marriage and nt least deprive him of the privilege of saying that you deceived him.

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband ls no jealous that. I drire not even speak to another man. If I were to meet a minister I would be afraid to say hello to him. I am- a faithful and devoted wife, yet his jealousy makes him nccsue me of every kind of crime and overwhelm me with the lowest abulc. To leave him will break my heart. but. to slay with ,,hlm will drive me crazy.

B. E.

ANSWER: There is no curs for jeslouly become it is ii form of insanity. And there is no happiness with a jeiiibul man. You have to either make up your mind to take it and like it or leave him.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply perlonllly to readerl. but will ons- Wll’ - of - ' ‘ her ‘

King's Bounty |.. 0. L.

. . ' Kings County L. O. L. held its annual meeting in MocEwen lodge room. Pincttc on Tuesday Februaiy 7. Meeting opened at 10, o'clock a.m. County Master Harry MacLeod pre. sided and gave a fine address. The meeting wvas honored by the pre- sence of the Right Worsliipfui Grand Master C D. MacPhail of Cornwall. The Grand Master gave n splendid address and also reported the splendid condition of the Order in Lhc province. He congratulated Kings County upon the fine reports which the different committees sub- mitted to the meeting. The Grand Master was sincerely thanked for his presence and his fine address.

The County Master in his address made fittingreferencetotyvo mem- bers who had passed away during the year after manyvyenrs of service in the Order. Capt. Allen MacLeod

Murray Harbor and James W. Cook. Belle River. The members observed iivo minutes of silence in their hon- or. The members of MncEwen Uidqe

served dinner and supper to the

visitors. air-d tho mrmibers $11911! a

very social time during these meal

hours. It was decided to hold the‘ semi annual meeting in Brae Tiistrict

and the annual parade in the Sol John's Presbyterian Church. BelfasL! An invitation to hold the next, annual meeting with Jubilee Lodge

nvns accepted.

The following officers were elect- "d and installed for the current “our, CM. Edward Gillis. DOM- Feeman Hume. C. Chap. M. A. Mac- Neil. C. Rec. Secy. G. E. Docherty, C. Fin. Secy. John A. MacDonald. C. Treas. N.C. Stewart. C. Mﬁf- R- t‘. MncPhce. C. Lest. Clarence ‘Mac- Kenzic. C. D. L. Chas. Stewart. C. D. L. Harry ‘Macbeod. C. Aud. Carleton Hume. C. Aud. EH16“ M"- Lcod.

__________ HOLD-UP SUSPECTS ARRESTED

LONDON. Ont.. Feb. l2 —(CP) — Within five hours of a $600 arm- od holdup of the downtownoffice of Industrial Loan and Finance Corporation lierc Saturday police hooked three suspects. Allan Brown. l9. Ron Hardy. l8. Mind Iinrry Peterson. l7. all of London. were charged with armed robbery and remanded until Monday.

7- Jtfoiiiaiguc. Poole . 17:05 Penalties ~ None.

Third Period Fwiiontague, Poole . 4:30 9-—Montaguc, Campbell . ‘hi2 iii-Montague. Fraser . .. 8:50

il-Montaguv. S. Peardon IZ-Montaguo, M. Clair 13:50 iii-Montague. S. Sorrcy . . l-b-Montnguc, L. Fraser .... Penalties -_ None.

Back row (leift lo film)! Ken‘ neth Anisitic. Sheila Cohoon, Clair mods, Malcolm MaciPlhee, Kay Sorrey, Glenda Randell, Everett King, Beatrice Power, Sandra Bell-

{EBRUARY 13. 1950

Montague School, Grade 1

2nd row: Wayne Nicholson, Grwen- neth Clark, Garnet Maclntyre. Evie Hamilton, Janet Campbell, Stan Peardon. Gillian Taylor, Marie Lsnnigan, Carolyn Sullivan. Front row: Marion Furness

(teacher), Bobby While, Don-q, Hennigar. Kurt Larkin, FlTd son. Paul Collins. Richard Col

BELLE RIVER SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January. Senior Deparlmenl

Grade X.-l, Gladys Cook.

Grade IX.-l. Marion Stuart; 2. Betty Bell; 3, Charlie Compton.

Grade VIII.—l. Mary Bealon; 2, Bllily Compton; 3. Buddy Nicholson.

Grade VII.—1. Cyril Singleton; 2. Dewar Singleton.

Grade VI.—1. Clarice Ccmpmn and Jean Bell; ‘.1. Seton iiutuliison. George Madsen and Jimmy Mad- sen; 3, Malcolm Beaten.

Flora Morrison—'l‘eaolier.

Primary Department

Grade V.—1. Donna Compton; 2, Colena Blue; 3. Ruth Singleton.

Grade IV.—l, Patricia Kuiiz; 2. John Beaten.

Grade III. A-‘l. Weldon Hutchi- son; 2. John Blue; 3. Billy Jnrdlne and Fred Madsen. equal.

Grade III. B.—i. Florrie Bell; ‘J. Keith Bell.

Grade III. C—l. Eleanor Stuart; 2, John Madsen.

Grade H. Sr.—l. Anna Nicholson; 2, Joyce Benton.

Grade II. .lr.-—l, Muriel Stewart.

Gracie I. Sr.-—l. Dan Bears.

Grade 1. Jr -_1. Joan i-iutehlsoii. 2. Joyce Hutchisori: fl. liﬂllle Beat-on.

Christine Nicholson »- Teacher.

POINT PRIM SCHOOL REPORT

Semi-annual returns for Jain-

LIB-TY.

Grade IX.—1. Aimes Saunders; 2. Rollo Murchison; 3» Janet Mao- Rae.

Grade VIL-Alma Bounds-rs. Grade V.—1. Martin Mama; 2,

Angus Murchison; 3. Barbara Saunders. Grade IV—1, Caryl MacRae; 2.

Kenneth Pyke.

Grade IiIL-Audrey Saunders; 2. Joan Maolseod: 3. Donna MacRae and Ann Murchison (equal).

Grade IL-l. Louise Saunders.

Grade l.—l. Judith Mscitae; 2. Florence MaeLeod.

Highest overuse in Senior Grades -A8nee Saunders 75%.

Highest average in Junior Grades —Audrey Saunders 88%.

Perfect Attendance for first term —Al1dr¢y Saunders.

'I‘cachcr—l". Linwood Gillis.

BELLEVUE SCHOOL

Grade IX: 1. Lorrie: 2, Buddy. Grnrie VIZ 1, Reggie; 2, Ggne Mid Donald (equal): B. Clifford. GIMP V? 1. Mary; 2, Lincoln. Grade III: 1, Billy; 2, Bruce; 3, Kenneth.

Grade U1 1. Norma: 2. Isabelle. (Promoted to Grade III).

Gratin ll: l, Sandra. Gruilc It 1, .l_ D, Hazel B. MscPhee. Teacher.

EGGS RIDE OUTSIDE

A "berried" lobster is a female who carries her eggs attached to

Grade X.--l. Seldon Gillls.

the under part of ilhe shell.

DINGWELL o- ROSSITER

~ MORELL --

FEBRUARY SALE, mo. ioTzsiii TERMS 0F 5MB Bash or Eggs in Exchange for Merchandise

Georgina Dingwell, Peggy (mi. lingo, Barrie White, Bill Kydd C. E. Burke, PEIOLOKTHIJIIQ)! ”¢"~‘ fl \ o’ Irog \\ ill your , ii I throot ? : I I I I M I ‘GS 31mm, “podium: '.;‘.‘.':.',.';.“.:tt"t1.'..t.... gulch!!- ilowior- Z5‘ oie- "'

N. J. MABIIN

OPTOMETRIST ﬁlling and Supplying Glassrs Etc.

MONTAGUI, P. l. L

by appointment. Office Connected With Drug Store.

GROCERY

Seedless RAISINS. (b CORN, (choice quali Magic Baking POWD

TOMATOES. 28 oz. .

Purity ROLLED OATS BULK TEA, lb. . . . . .

LARD,2-for...,,,, DRIEDCOD

Island PORK & BEANS. 15 oz. 3 for . . . TOMATO JUICE. l5 oz. 3 for . . . . . . .

TEA (your choice! l5. .. . . .. Lame SOAP POWDER. 2 for . . . . . . . . BROOMSJstringmech

Popsodent TOOTH PASTE. (Deal), 2 Cudbury HOT CHOC" 8 oz. . . . . . . . . 27c

DEPARTMENT

ullrl,,3for...... 47c

tyl.2for 29c ER, d6 oz.. 28c

Libby TOMATO SOUP. 2 for . . . . . . . . 23c

Zfor 35c 29c 29c 39c 69c 89c 39c 93c 37c ‘I6: 33c

.5Ibs.-........

o a o o

n be Illoooooooun

for

DRY GOODS and

HARDWARE

Men's Overalls (all sizes,

Men's Fancy Coat Sweaters

Regular 7.35 for . . . . .

Men's Woollen UNDERWEAR (2 piece) ess

Men's Felt Boots-LESS 25% Men's Four Buckles and Zipper Overslioel

(all slzosI-LESS 25% Men's Suits (small sizes!

Men's Overcoots l9.50

Ladies‘ Lisle Hosiery, per

Children's Snow Suits, reg. 7.35 for . . 5.95 Woollen Blankets. Cheap at . . . . . . . . . 3.89 Windsor Mattresses-LESS 10%

Horse Blankets, 72x78 (real heavy! . . 6.59 Woodbury’: Condition Powder . . . . . . 39c We also have o large stock of Earthenware. Enumelwure and other Hardware.

reg. 4.25 for 3.69

...........5.69

.......30°/o

19.50

pr. 55c

‘PIONEER i-ioo GROWER ‘I5°/o—por ooq._,,__ _.

We Also Curry e Large Stock of Other Foods.

3.45