PRINCE EDWAR

SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 AND 9

: I‘ a i: -< i i!

f

l

UM" .1 FURNQ REEK

i‘ maul: noon Slam-iv

llllliliioMiiliiii ililEiN liiiil

CARTOON

.

SPECTIILR ST0ltY 0F TEXAS’ FAMED, lllP-Iiiiiililiiii RMD HIM TIIE BURBER __ T0 TIIE BMILANDS! ‘ ' '

MUD AITISYS NOV-MIDI‘ mean

ALSO CHAPT. 8

EMPIRE

l rolllcllr rm. and sir. l snows 1 - 8:45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2.10

‘IIOIIIS SlllllY

STARRETT-BURNETTE

eeThe fisraego Kid Thellsrfa llaiilotils

,l Ql/ICK 0w in: Ik/qoik,

lnr rusﬁulnl nasal H m mm: ems -

nus coumv ma rlcltrltlo TARPON comrov

means of o

sections oi southern

» _ , ' tuned 'badianda" -— a wild and " r beautiful scenic ares never before “c! ' _. little-known aimed for the screen — were chos- ln u“ wﬂﬂing or the west an as the setting of the picture, neo- uniolded onthe screen when gglggttn; one at the moat complex

"ﬁr; at Furnace which location operations aver attempted stars Victor-‘llaturewmd Coleen by a movie company. It wee here Cray, opens at the Prince that the drama o! the 180's was Highlighted by recreated. ocmplete with covered

Idward Theatre. thrilling qtsctecie and herd-hiitilll w ear, hlliltlrdﬂl of In lens. wild horeee. eewolna ‘a eel-ere-

‘action; the Twentieth century-Ila: ‘M m. mm“ h 0 d! th molesting essence»-

im tells of the more scheme all“! lylldieste lﬁlll ea a \

riing up Indian lands Utah's

aoanrs. sromaouss: aonlrr oaosuarown.

THE ‘EAS

;-

wsrhbliss

AGINT 500ml: Guardian rosy be The Post Miles;

. ....~c.o.r.~r. scoured!!! — Th‘ ta 0.0131‘. o! the Montague held their meet-

ine Msbon on The meetinl olzliﬂdwmiri .I.'l‘. purpose an . tby the devotional period led by lets. Malcolm Patterson The theme "God makes himself kngwn" wagglmg by the memvbc s. Scripture reading was then led b! Barbara Mabon from John 14m chapter. The hymns sun! We" "All the way my, saviour leads mo." and "my is dylne in ti" West." The business period was presided over by the Vice-Presi- dent. The secretsryread the min-

utes of the last ml ting which we" approved. A n member was welcomed ln-to society. During the business on. a rc- port was given on amount

made on the Plli-l‘! l‘ proved to be a huge succcs new unliorms are to be for the members it was dc ided. Following the adjournment the business meeting, the Bible Study was led by the leader. written qLlQSUOYIS on the subject will be asked next week. The meeting then adjourned. followed by a social half hour which was en- joyed by all.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Miss Janie Hunter, R.N., who ls on the nursing stat! of Camp Hill Hospital in Halifax, is visiting her brother. Mr. Joseph Hunttr.

m. Bernard Keenan of Goon!- town Royalty, who has been em- ployed during the winter at Beach Grove Inn in Charlottetown, has retumcd to his home.

Mira. Guy Hemphill has returned to her home in Georgetown fol- lowing an extended visit at the horns o! her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Hemp- hill in Dartmouth.

Ml‘. John Jeffery, who recently underwent an operation for cat- aracts on his eyt‘. has returned to his home. Mr. Jcrftery has re- trained partial vision and lhismany friends are hoping much snore progress will follow.

Mr. J. W. Levers, Deputy Pro- thonotary. resumed his duties on March 1st following a three months’ leave o! absence, 341,10}... C. MacDonald. a former Deputy Holihonotsry has been filling the Dbeltion din-ind’ those months.

0h. Mvﬂdly the Georgetown lzrsnch of the Canadian Legion Mid I billxo and dance in the Legion Hail onRichmond Street. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed themselves immense- iY- The polmlar sportsman, Mr. CIIYBIICC Mlﬁwnin, wag gmilgd Won by Dame Fortune and was "i! 1116K? winner of the door prize.

lin general with the rest of the Province the amount of snow which fell over the week-end ex- veedtd anything to fail dining one storm in recent years. The town sidewalks were cleared on Monday i1! a crew at shovallers end men were also out clearing the snow fro-n the Canadian National Rail- Wly! lind- A special train with "WW PiWSiI made the run over tzha line on Monday. The Qqy. ernment road plough did not “c; iiifmilh to Cardigan and George. town until shortly bedore noon on ‘Plimlsv. Due to the efforts of the Mayor and Council and the cat-operation of the Provincial De. Dlﬂment o! Public Works, the Pivllsh cleaned most of our main ""95 "id Diiinned on continuing cisenlnx the remainder. when it. returned the following day,

“QUICK 0N nroonn" rras nnazmo onus AND nonilmo run

“Quick on the 'l‘rlgger," a two- Iieted. rip-roaring Western, will open today at the Empire Theatre. This Charles Starrett-Smiley 13m. net-tn. sage-brusher, the latest in Cililimbiﬂb popular "Durmngo Kid" series. ls said to be packed with the kind of bullet-hot thrills and spills that make such e. hit with Western lens. .

In "Quick on the Trigger," 5t". rett stars as a Western sheriff who, in the performance oi his duty, is mistaken for a murderer and tram. ed by s couple of outlaws. Btarrett. however, meets up with the amiable Smiley Bumctte and. together, they straightened things out. Be- fore they do, there is plenty of knock-dorm and drag-out excite- ment. \,

(litftihﬂltii l...‘ (HORN?

i.

The rlseea in Montague: bliss l A. Llewellyn in Georgetown:

. . T/tv... .

Walden . Levers. hassle Obeveris

bought at my oi the a sale. (lay.

In lourlsr Oosdolrs and Florence

leper; in ll. Peter's: ‘Ills Postllflles.

JBNGLIII! CHINA SOUVLN- lit-C. h. Boehner. Jeweller. Montague.

IOU!!! (IONVIINT

I-ionor Roll tor rein-nary:

Grade XI-i, Iidne Rushes. Tes- ass McDonald, Katherine McDon- ald; 2, Joseph Maltese. Mary Mentally. Oyrii Peters; a, Berne- detta nurse. Aznea Duﬂy-

Gr-ede X-l. Ellen Mullslly, Isa- bel Mlclssac; 2, ‘reresa Molsaac; ii, Anne McCormack, Adeline Peters.

Grade IX-l. Margaret Hughes; 2, Claire Pequot; 3, Joan l-lanlon.

Grids VIII—l, Camilla McA-ui- ay, {reps yaquet, Mary McPhee; a. Arafat-Memorials, MildwedOhais- son, lute McDonald; 3, Florence Arsenaultphetty Chevsrle, Marg- aret Mclnnis. -

Grads VII-i, Frances Ford; 2, Eleanor Clinton, Patricia McDon- ald; 3, Anne McDonald, Joyce Pl-

q-uet.

Grade VI-—-i, Susan Mwormack; 2, Fruwes Grant; 3, Doe-is Mal- lard.

Grade v-i. Mary McLean: 2. Jeannette Peters; 3, Jeannette Ohcverie.

Grade IV-—1, Catherine Mec- Phec; 2. Joan MacIntyre; S, Helm MaoPhee, Minnie Mullaily.

Grade IV-l, Maureen Wood; 2, Joyce Cihevcric; 3, Florence Bush- ey. Grade III—1, Frances Praught: 2, Eunice Arsenauit; ti, Helen Mit- lone.

Grade rl-l, Doreen Chaverie; I. Anne Mnlnnis; 8, Peggy Campbell.

ALLIBTON AND VICINITY

m. John EBeck o1 Allistorl was n. visitor to Charlottetown on ‘Ihursdsy last.

Mr. Roy McDonald. Greek River was a visitor to Murray Harbour over the week-end.

Miss Lillian carver and Miss Shirley l-lieken of Allbton wgrg visitors io Montague on Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Davidson of Gun. bridge Road is visiting irLAlliston, guest oi’ her eister-in-law, My“, y, H. Campbell.

Miss Lucy Acorn. Montague, spent the week-end in Peter's Road, guest of her parents, and we. Otis Acorn. '

The friends o1 Mir-s. I... J. Acorn o! Alliston and Peter's Road, n.

cold and wish her e. speedy “w... ery.

The friends of lzric Butler. Pat- er‘: Road. regret to leern he is confined to his home with a @014

"id 1109c to see him around again SOD“.

‘N16 MOW PIOW operator; L" busy owning the roads after u... recent storm. snow everywhere; did "mewﬁ My only three weeks till spring? Anyway it's s. oom- fclrting thought.

Mr. T. A. Hioken. w. W. 5.

6km. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 5mg 0 Allistcul, motored to Glarlotte- “w” ("i Ffidll’. Mr. Hicken and MI‘. Beck. were attending tip Swine Breeders’ meeting held in the Itﬂrm Hall.

RENNl-EB ROAD SCHOOL

3913021; for the mtmth 0i Feb. may: Grade X Bn-i, Mewin whg Grads X Jn-l, Donny, 3:“, "d; 7. Jean Gags, __ Grade 1X—l. Bernadette 9,1- lant. J ("Ids "HI-l. Mari: Gallant; a, "n" Aildlwli 3. Vincent 0,1. lent. “Mr VII-d. Elliott Myers. grime VI-i. Clarence Gallant. G1 adc V-i, Arthur Gallant; 2, grifgeiwrlsf; 3.1 Limo: Gallant. mar-aunt... salient. on FM‘ M’ IV Jﬂ-i- Ralph naenali PeGrade 1'1! Bn-l. Ann Marie lrie; 2, Vernon Mathason Grade m J .-1, ' . l. Imus canton. M“ 0mm‘ “"4" II -Br~~l1. Ol-iﬂord . "g: Louis Ferd. um fl e TI Jr.-1, 51 1| ma. I i... ....::.;.:.'.:.".“i- m?“ Gmmii 3. Everett Cal.’

Grade 1 a-i. n a1 Grade I O--No 5J1...‘ m.“ "‘°""~

HAZARDS OI‘ HOME

LONDON- (om-Arter- living tor d0 yeai-a with a fractured baee of the skull Mrs. llanma Chandler, I 90-year-old Kensirigtomwidow, ‘"4 mi“ i’! i-fillllills over her nightgown.

l

featured tonight over ¢F°Y ‘°_-‘°'“ "- “- '

'li.-ilil, iiiiﬂ. iiii-l

town-Montague - Murray

Bet to hear she is ill with a bad ‘-

.. JTHE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN TERN GUARDIAN

Ilsrold I-rhsdry, Albert Althea. llrs. lyre: llsrriet Clair

Murray Harbor Wins Opener From Montague

In a feet, clean game el seam

played st Murray Harbor rink on Tuesday night. the Murray Harbor Bruins downed the Mont-Ills Met- eors by s score o! 6-8 in the ﬁrst

genre o! e home and home series to decide the winner of the George- Harbour Intermediate Hockey League.

The second game will be played at Montague tonight. -

The Bruins looked epic and span in their new uniforms presented to tha team by Mr. E. K. Johnston of Murray River.

Mr. Arthur Parry of the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness. Shar- iottetown was the reteree-in-chiet of tha match with Mr. Frank Mac- Farlnne of Murray Harbour actinl as linesman. »

Llncupsz- -

Murray Harbour: Goal. 9- Ml?‘ Kay; defence, W. Harris. R. Chap- man, Les McNeil‘ forwards, C. Han ris, F. l-larrle. "i" McNeil. G- Mc- Neil, R. Chapman. A. Irving. R. McDonald. L. Herring. S. Hume, C. Dutney.

Montague: Goal. T- MIEEWBH; deience, D. George. R. MacDonald, A. Nelson; forwards, P. Frees/r. B. Carver, H. Power, K. Clements, Roy Collins, Rich Collins, J. Lsnnigsn.

Summary:—- First: Period 1 Murray Harbour, G. Harris, (F. Harris. L. MacNﬂi) ..15.13 Second Period 2—-Murray Harbour, G. McNeil,

lilgginbethsm. Colin Landry, Boyd sld, Blair Wstterwortb. Middle low-Jolt to right: Donna

llsdbsod Front Bow-lath to righti Anse Yes. Geraldine dulllvaa, Stewart. Eileen Clair, Shirley ltewart. Ber-bars Bysrr. Mary

Ruby Maclasod, Teacher INDIAN TO APPEAL

.QU!IBBC, March l—(C'Pl~-lulcs Qioui, 42-year-old Huron Indian. today was granted inc right ﬂu anneal azninst a conviciion of iri- citing North American Indiana to .. on. sirul was sentenced late

'~ to two years in peni-

(Roy Collins) ' Third Per 8—Murray Harbour, Hume

. 17.16

(W. Harris) .16 “nun- _ “he Qhargg u-Qgg‘ from 3_M°“'°3“" Rich c°m‘"- investigations conducted by the R.

(K. Clements) .. d. Q M_ a mu, “gym” o; u“ kyr,";¥arg'.§b°“" w" ihcNaglé "National Government oi l" an

s . . . . . .. a a II d

il-Murray Harbour, W. McNeil, Amalcm maﬁa“

(s Hume) u‘ was secretary treasurer. ll-Murrav Harbour. W. McNeil. (MscNeil) . .. 2.31

i305’ Cilﬂvlnan) . 16.05 il-Montague, A, Nelson, 7-—M0h!l18ue. Rich Collins (E. Carver) 11.03

Penalties: R. Chapman. Referees: Art Perry, l". Maclar-

"when yo“ compare Aylmer Tomato Soup with the "lit"! W“ 0i Jllioy-ﬁpe tomatoes, you know st once 1118i? Ayimer has true tomato ﬂavor! 'I1lat's why Aylmer isbettcrforsaucesn.orinrlecipes...sliisiwsyl Wbular with school children ea a hot dish for lunch or dinneraAnd since Canadians need lots of’ tomatoes in their diets-Aylnter Tomato Soup is a splendid choice 501‘ lwllrililing meals right through the year."

Back Row-Left to right: Atwood Stewart. Arthur l“ ‘

Manon s. 194a

Dlvili .‘ ‘e. m ' n‘ ‘w. llsrry

Alien, lrioeJVest-herbie, Buddy Frlser, Bioyoe Bee David MacDon. , Gordon MseNelll, Wsnds Nicholson. .

as Lanlgan. Frances Ihrpby, 11w|_

BIIODIIIAN INDEX SHOWS PRICE RISE

SALISBURY. Southern nasa- esia, March 3 7 (OP) - The cost. o! living in both Northern and Southern Rhodesia is still mini and hes reached record Prowl‘- tions, according to the latest stat- istics ior both territories. .

In Southern Ithodesis the cost of living has gone up 4'! per cent

since August, i939. and in iii! Northern territory ha; increased 46 per cent.

During the pest year the index has risen eight points in Southern

lane.

Rhodesia and air; points in North-

Sayr Dietitian

Elli/l

Ml/RTNEY

WaII-lrnoenforlterwsrlrcee

School Cafeteria

Manager,

Ellen Courtney hoe her House- hold Science degree from the University of Toronto. Her "AiI-Csnodlen Menu for School Coleterlee" woe lectured in may schools this you].

‘\ \.

\

flavor, you ’// choose fly/mar FIRST” fa... zone,

ATry Ellen Courtney's favorite "tomato" reclpd

"RID-NOT" POTATO

A I medlenuleedesleee I tap. eeeneleted asei .2.'.“'.........." ......- "..*.,';."...,.,,.. p . I wee VeWieeI rev seleteee less Aylesee-haete seep VI "I- i! Delhi I esp water Pealosleullleathlrrasdaasarstelslarlrrgmdutwtee-sm 1-6-1019‘ . Is sa u. "tam ‘tnulllld-

‘ te eves. I10‘, ustil vssetl

eleven, Phyllis Reid, Audrey Mscbean.

-_-Photo by Gsrnhurrl.

am Rhodesia. ~

In both territories food mm have risen sharply. On the Cop- parbelt the price of clothes n“ increased by ll per cent and u.‘ coat of household supplier by 90 per cent.

RIVIVE PIGEON RACING

OCLO — (OP) — Norwegian racing pigeon enthusiasts are held. ing their tirst exhibit in 2.0 years wiill a view to reviving the sport folio-wing the years of German oc- supation. At present, the Nor- wegian Racing Pigeon Association olalme some 800 members with

more than 6.000 birds.

SCAIlOP

t ‘k eaduvvdater. b!" wsteeaobaveessesogltltl: