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SHOWING AT 3:30—EVENING 7 - 8:45

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CLARK BROS.

Montague Mt. Stewart and

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TREMENIIIIUS!

Thousands In the Cast! Tempestuous Romance! Breath taking Grandeur!

Spectacular Action!

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST Fitting and Snllhlylnl Ginsu» Etc.

MONTAGUE. I’. B. L

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Office Hours: 10 to 1i AM.

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THE

Walden [Avers-

followlug places in Montague: In Georgetown: The Post Office;

Roper; tn St. Peter's:

Miss S. A. Llewellyn: “us. Cry. in Sourls: Camden's and The Post Office.

.,'Ths pupils of Georgetown High school and a large attend- ance of adults enjoyed a showing by the Royal Canadian Mounted

esting and instructive motion

pictures, which beauty spots of Canada and also depicted the manifold "Canada's Finest."

Canadian Mounted Police. Wlwie

first show called North West Passage, was a fine pictorial ac- count of the famous journey of he small R. C. M. P. schooner "st. Roch" from Vancouver, B. C.. i0 Lunenburg, N. S. The trip took 28 months and marked the first time in history the journey had been successfully made from West to East, over the top of the world by the North West Passage. The second picture was in technicolor and was a graphic dlcription of the methods used in training the R. C. M. P.'s famous police dogs and was entitled “Dogs Go To School." Two pictures on loan from the National Film Board were then shown.

The first "Grey Owl's Strange P‘riends." showed to advantage the unusual accomplishments of the famous naturalist Grey Owl and his novel association with a Canadian beaver colony. Finally, and also in technicolor, was an action-packed portrayal of the Cal- gary Stampede, entitled "Bronco Busters." Capl. Green, who showed the pictures, first spoke briefly to those assembled on “Youth and he Police" and also stressed the reatnass of our homeland Canada. Constables Sandberg. won and Thscker of the R. C. M. P. were also in attendance. Commendation is due the R.’ C. M. P. for their fine educational contribution to our school pupils

Bun Thrill-Hunters In Fire Department

VANCOUVER, Arpril 30 — (GP)- - Little boys who want to be firemen when they grow up be- cause they like sirens and smoky adventure are in for a big disap- pointment here. '

A system of psychological tests. to screen thrill-hunters. has been inaugurated in the application de- partment of the city fire depart- ment.

J.L. Monk, senior technician with the civic personnel department explained that "applicants who are looking for excitement often tend toward the neurotic and don't make good firemen."

no

BROOKFIELD W. I.

The regular meeting of the Brookfieid Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Avis Cruwys on Tuesday. April 5th. The meet- ing opened by singing the institute Ode, followed by the Creed in unison. The roll call ‘was answered by twelve members and three visit- ors were present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and signed. The sick committee reported five sick calla were made and fruit taken to same. The school committee re- ported blinds had been purchased for the school.- Three children's dresses, 1 touque were passed in to the Red Cross convenor.

A letter has been received from the Provincial Chairman of the Red Cross thanking the institute for their contribution. The pro- gram committee for next meeting will be Miss Joyce Nicholson and Mrs. Robert Carr. The collection amounted to $1.15. Mrs. Gordon MacLeod kindly invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meet- in:

An enjoyable contest was put on by Misses Avis Cruwys and Bernice Wood. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unl- son, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

Joe Louis Pequot, Andy ltlolutosh.

lu ‘Iflh-rllsefleliuaos.

Police on Thursday afternoon. in,‘ the Town Hail, oi.‘ several inter-

ShOWHI mflllYiGeorgetown after visiting in Hall-

activlties of I the Royall

motto is "maintain the right." The lolustered throughout. the work be-

lm“! Si"! will improve rapidly and

I Georgetown

and Vicinity

Mrs. Thomas Trenholm and her idaughter, Vera, have arrived in

fax.

Mr. Howard S. MacLean la hav- ing his new home on Main Street

1'18 fiflne by Mr. MacDonald of Si. Peters.

On Wednesday evening the Lib- eral electors of Georgetown East land West Polls met and selected .‘ their delegates for the King's Coun- ty convention scheduled to be held in the Georgetown Hail, May 4th,

Friends of Mrs. Earl C. Mac- ;Larcn are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all are express- lfl! hope for a quick and satisfact- Jory recovery and an early return to her home. i

Mr, William Keeping, who has P9P" Spending the winter months m the Southern United States, re- turned to -hls home in Georgetown $112K i; ‘ithteh week. Mr. Keeping

r9 ° W33’ f ih the States; s o e mp m

C°“"- Sandbers. member of the

. C. M. Police detachment at iMmmiil-le. which also services iceilfgetown, left recently for Re- islnu. Sask. where he will take a afillrfi. Const. Sandberg’; place on t ‘i: flutusue detachment ha, bee" a 9Y1 by Constable Len Thuckcr.

i The many friends of Mrs. s1... PM" Landry. Who ls in ill-health and who has been receiving treat. .m°“t "1 Charlottetown. all hope that she will soon be able to rs- turn home, rst d i sood health. e m ° “Mm” M DARLINGTON W, I t The "Elmer meeting of Darling- Oil Women-s Institute (or the uirlcontir of April was held 3,; the 11" me of Mrs. Neil Campbell‘ Meek Crgeegpened with Ode followed by Roll call was answered by six plumbers donating a gift for auc- Mon sale. One visitor was present. mitts 0f the last meeting were read find approved. It was decided lo get something for the sick for Easter. A letter of moi-lg; was read for fruit received. The different

w run GUARDIAN, cnaawrrmowu EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUB: Harold F. Landry. Albert Althea. lira. Brave Stow o. Miss Harriet. Clair. AGENT» GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may he bought at any oi’ the

iBerlui Ad Sheet Exchange Medium

' For Bargainers

BY TOM RIZEDY

BERLIN, April N - (OP) - want a deaf wife? A spare cellar door’?

These fascinating items and many more "too numerous to ment- ion" are available in Berlin. Buy a copy of the Anzeigen Post for 20 pfennig (six cents) and see for yourself. It is om of the most interesting papers in town.

The Anzeigen Post (that means advertising) ls a. barter-brochure, a marriage bureau, a real estate agent, a social adviser. ‘

The Berliner, scraping the bot- tom of his barrel. has discovered that almost any item he possesses has a potential value to some- body who has another odd piece that might come in handy.

For instance. a Berliner offers a bait acre of ground "with half of a house" in exchange for a truck with pneumatic tires. Half of a house is normal here. Souls people would think themselves lucky if the bombs had left them that much.

Another has a bicycle — a pretty valuable item these days - and wants to swap it for glue. l-le doesn't say what he wants to glue, but a good bike ought to bring a powerful mess of glue so he must have s. pretty big project on hand.

A “superior" radio is advertised. The owner wants in exchange “a pregnant goat of Swiss origin with- out horns." ‘

Beating Blockade

A Berliner has a piano in Wiesbaden. would like to trade it for a piano in Berlin. That's one way to beat the blockade.

Most of the items for straight sale are diamonds, other jewels, oriental rugs and furniture. The "wanted" column is sprinkled mostly with ads for cameras, tires and typewriters.

The marriage ads paint an odd picture of domestic life in these times. An "academica," which means a person with an intellectual education, says he wants a "many- slded wife." One hopeful describ- ing herself as a 34-year-old pretty bionde, deaf, owner of home, mother of 11-year-old son, “wants to exchange letters with deaf gentleman with marriage in view." A missionary and writer, aged 69, has a pretty garden home and wants a "peaceful, quiet wife -— not without money."

committees gave their reports, Two pair of socks and one pair

0f Pyjamas were handed in to Red

Cross coriveiicr. Qnjggpondence

to 40c. All bills were moved paid. Next meeting is to be held at the

meeting it was decided (o have on auction sale and measurln and to invite the people district and each member wmevlle frcm another district. A sale of lunches was also plarmed_ Roll call to be answered by a joke. Program consisted of contests and readings out on Mrs. o. MacPhcr- son and Mrs, S. MacLean. Meeting closed with ‘The King‘. Lunch was then served by the hostess. -

ST. LAWRENCE SCHOOL REPORT

Grade X—1. Eileen Shields Grade IX-l. Francis Myers. Grade VII (a) 1. Peggy Shields. Lowell McInnis, equal; 2. Josey Murphy. Grade VII (bl-l. Holland Cos- tain; 2. Ivan Myers, Grade VI—l. Pauline Myers; 2. Lillian McInnis. Grade V (a)—1. Ervin Horne; 2. Alton Shields. Grade lV—1. Billie Costaln. Grade II (oi-l. Albert Jordan.‘ Grade II (b)—1. Mary Shields; 2 Barry Costaln. Grade I-1. Marilyn Barry Costaln. »Tencher, Marie Corcoran.

Greene; 2.

56in. School Pupils

GRADE II

i

A widow with a "warm heart" would like a husband. She says she doesn't smoke.

An elderly man living on a

W85 Ti-‘Bd Bind it was moved and “good pension" offers his hand in 5°¢°fld°d that $10.00 be given to marriage and a home and garden Red Cross. Collectiom amounted "although both are in the Russian

zone," he adds apologetically. In most cases, the marriage ads

heme °i MYS- D- R-enllle. 8J1 this involve men who are looking for

a home and frankly say so. The

8 i916?’ women are largely widows who ° e have homes and want. their chil- “k dren

to have the steadying in- fluence of a man around the house.

The ads seem to work. One sees mighty few repetitions from week to week.

‘.

_ LU MBAGO ? iiive ll Inslanl liolioil

For the piercing pain of lumbago and the tormenting aeheuof rheu- matic distress. what llniment is so efficient, so quick to bring comfort and relief as Nsrvlllnsf It pene- trates through the tissues qulckly;’ it drives at the core of the pain draws the blood from the congest- ed area and thereby relieves tbs pain. Those who suffer from atlfi

Joints. swelling; and rheumatic conditions should use Nsrvlline. Where ordinary methods fail,

Nervlllno can show its power. Safe -—qulck to act-powerful end pene- trating. Nervlllne is efficient for lumbago, lame back, sore uncles, rheumatic pains. Sold in 35c bottlev at all dealers.

I

. ‘ »¢.

Book low-Left to right: Billie r rd, m. r-q n. i... A 54,, .1 M...‘ m, u“, . Jennings, Clsud MacDonald, Pauloloseph Mselrhee, a...'$'gi.,,,¢:.'y.g:°m@¢ w n Middle ltew-L. to its-Bert Bushey, George Welds, Leslie iihflyfigflg, “p”; pg", gm q-wugi‘, Front Bow-Left to light-Neville creamer. Terry wing pa», chunk, y bu] i “.1 f" s vll. Marlen- Meeharen. Bennie McLean. Audrey aspen; niooiiiycmmrrfg-Nfiji-ggymqrayzx‘

vfhaio Ir

liaupy-Go-tucky

I! 6 Mrs. Barry Pugh lmlth

Mrs. Blake raised her eyes alight- ly at sight of the stain and Bar- bara. who was on the point. of tears, stiffened. “B0117? the said. "My fingers were all thumbs to- night.” ‘ l-Iar mother-in-lsw amilsd de-. precatingly. “You are trying to do too much, I suspect. Lhave no- ticed that a woman witli both a home and s. career is forced to neglect one or the other."

"I'm always telling Barbara we should eat out as long as she is determined to work," said Tony. ' Barbara set her teeth on her lip. “When Tony proves he can make a living, I'll forget my career," she announced acidly.

Mrs. Blake threw Tony a re- proaohful glance. "I told you it wasn't fair to Barbara for you to pay me that money, son," she mur- mured. Barbara felt a little fran- tic. She had a wild desire to throw things.

"You seeJMums is really fond of you, Bab," he said when they were alone. "She'd s lot rather I'd never pay her back than see you do without things."

It was Labor Day and a holiday for her. Tony. however, had to report for work. Barbara under- took to give the flat a thorough cleaning. Halfway through she came so near fainting, it fright- ened her. Finally she could not bear the suspense. She put on her hat, caught a street car. and went down town to see a doctor. He said it would be about March or the last of February.

At first she was absolutely pan- icky. then her emotions underwent a complete change. From having been afraid to’ tell Tony her news. she could scarcely wait to see him. He came home earlier than she expected him. Barbara listened to him taking the stairs two at a time. Tony's face was radiant when he came into the flat. He caught Barbara up into his arms and danced her around. She won- dered if he could possibly know about the baby, if he had by some chance run into the doctor.

"Am I happyl" shouted Tony. "What is it?" she stammered. “Tony, for goodness’ sake, what's happened?"

He flourished something at her. "A telegram from Pinkney Law!" he cried. "Ho's going to take the piayl" He thrust the telegram into her hands. It read:

If completed play lives up to Act One I want it. Pinkney Law. "Two more acts and the world's ours, Skeezicks," he cried, ruffiing up her hair.

"If only you can keep them up to par."

“Don't worry," cried Tony. "I've

EDNA EVELYN POWER. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Power Charlottetown. Edna entered P. W. C. in 1945 from Rochford Square School. Next ynr ahs plans to continue her‘ seieneo eourn.

P. W.

MAYmZ, i949

n of Dr. A. F. and the late Mrs. Purdy. Alberton. Gordon on. tered P. W. C. in 1916. after sis years In the Canadian Anny, ans enrolled In the Special Matricula- tionClass. Next year he intem] to continue the study of Dentis- try at ousie. '

Photon by Crasm-ll

%') HAROLD GORDON‘ PURDY

knowledge to herself as long as possible. For of course she was going to have to keep her Job, at least until Tony finished the play. They had less than fifty dollars in the bank between them.

However. that first night after Tony resigned his position, Bar- bara was too happy to worry a lot. Tony was home. l-ie seemed exactly like the old Tony, loving and devoted. When she said her head ached. he made her lie down and he rubbed the back of her neck until the- nerves relaxed. He in- slsted on fixing supper himself and everything looked lovely when he ushered Barbara with a flourish into the dining room.

Afterward they went for a long drive and Barbara felt better than she had in weeks. It was cool driving and Tony kept his arm about her. He leaned over every now and then and kissed her. He was full of gay plans for the future. He said if the play was a success they would take an apartment in New York for the winter.

Barbara, thinking of the baby, said nothing, but she did not real- ly feel apprehensive. When Tony was so caressing and tender. she could not make herself believe that he would resent their baby. She even told herself he would be de- lighted to settle down in a little suburban home somewhere with her and his little son. In the mean- time it gave her s. glow of satisfac- tion to know that. in spite .of Gloria. Barbara was contributing the most to Tony's career. With-

taken care of that." ‘

Barbara glanced at him quickly. “What do you mean?"

Tony grinned. “Behold in me u young man with absolutely noth- ing on his mind except two acts of a play."

“What do you mean?" asked Barbara again. ‘ Tony chuckled. >"I've quit the b»

"Quit the job." " “You can't serve two masters. not and do a first class play," de- clared Tony. “Isxft that what you've contended all along?"

"Yes, but—-" she began to trem- ble. "We haven't any money ahead, Tony. Nothing to live on kuntil you begin to can! something from the play."

"We've got your job," Tony pointed out. Everything went e little black

before Barbara and for a minute she could not get her breath. "Yes," she said slowly, "we've got my job.”

' crrarraa xvn

Barbara determined to keep her

IIINGWELUS TRANSFER

Running East, some us usual, starting soon os roads permit.

GEORGE DINGWELL

out her job he could not devote all his time for the next three months to his play.

Tony was positive it would not take longer than three months to finish the other two acts, revision

Stresses ll. ll. Neeii For Lumber imports

By ILL. JONES

SOUTHAMPTON. England, April 2a -' (CP) — The vital need ot iynporting more Canadian timber was sircssed today at a ‘CJIlfEICllCB of the Timber Develoitnsnt Assoc. iation. The T.D.A. is sponsoring a "square deal for timber" campaign throughout Britain.

Philip O. Reece, director uf ihs association, said there is loss of efficiency in housing, mining, shipbuilding and altnost rvcry branch of industry because of the timber shortage.

He warned that Britain's fiscal

ness" in Canada, and said import- ing "one ton of timber from Can- sdaa at a cost of about £16 ($64) would release from domestic con- sumption more than one ton of steel" which would be worth ircin :50 to c100 in export "N! 2MB.

J.I.. Bayues, former president of the Timber Development group. urged that steel now being used as a timber substitute be export- ed to Canada in exchange for timber. A relaxed timiber policy could be a big dollar earner. he said.

Reec, said the obvious danger in the present timber import rc- strlction policy was that Britain would fail to make satisfactory long-term trade relations with either Canada or the Scandinav- ian timber areas.