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FINAL SHOWINGS T0-DAY .

.. Q AP I T O L Jlillll. - rm. - SAT.

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ALSO: Canada Caries On - Featurette - Cartoon

i-rm: GUARDIAN.

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?JANiJARir 31'.-

1951'

"A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT" Starring IIEDY LAMARR - JOHN HODIAK

Showing: Matinee 3:30; Evening 7-9

3 mo oars - starts riuu-.

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BlllY.DEWOilE-EVEARDEN l

PRINCE

EDWARD

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NEWS CARTOON

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LAST TIMES TODAY

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"CRASH DIVE"

illl TYRONE POWER IIVIVERSAL NEWS llzitiiiee 3:30;

Evening 7-8:45

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lo, .... .. Wm. W E lUNllUN - RURY clumult-llcl Hilll chili.

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ALSQ: ”liii'aics- Oi-The High Seas" Loiiicrly, "Pits In A Fiddle"

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ll Sdjtlt k th;iGuardlan Want lwnv..lz9me!'. 1

Quickies by Ken Reynolds YA!) b Vac my 9 x l l :9.” H II” m (( -l N 7! ' U x A ' .. : 42; T T ( ' -L3 I' (Q p I Zr? ( ! l -090 T; l C F ogo .7( l 002,30 . )3 H I; sogsoog ' . ogboogg p : . Cs 01,650 a 0830 5:53 0 O ooog oggs -Z53. -' ' 53-3": is

lHEitASlER

N -GUARDIAN

The Guardian may he Montague: town: Irda E San.

AGENTS:-MoN'I'AGtJli lucid I. Landry. Mu. Inca Stewart. Iln. Iruco. Multan. Min Joyce Wlulnton. lllllo Joan Johnston. AGENT GEOBGEIOWN:

nought Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: Tho Post Office; in Soul-la: Tho Snack Bar and ll. ll:-in

Waldo: Levon.

the following places In ln Geon"

at

..-sun Mas. Joni: WHI E. Montague. for your next Machi e- less PermanenL Phone l09.

Mr. Linus Rossiter. commercial traveller. was a business visitor to Montague yesterday. calling on his regular customers.

Mrs. Adah MacLean. of Beaton's Mills. was a recent, visitor to Montague. While here she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ham Mac- Lellan, she also visited with her neiphe-w, Mr. Charles MacLclian.

' SUDDEN DEATII IN CALE- DONIA - The death occurred sud- denly at his home in Caledonia late Monday night of Mr, W.D. Mac- Pherson in his 76th year. Mr. Mar- Pherson is survived by his widow tnec Effie MacDonald. Glen Wil- liam). and son. Jctlin D.. Charlotte- town, and one daughter, Mrs. s.D Raid of Montague.

. - AENTERTAINS HOCKEY TEAM - His Worship. Mayor- elect E. ii. Yao, was host to the memtbers or the Montague Mete- ors hockey team when they were his guests at a recent picture at his theatre in Montague. During the past years Mr, Yeo has been a strong supporter of hockey in this community. and an ardent fan of the Meteors. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Yea for his generosity in having the players as his guests Friday even- ing.

Youn;l;etlple's Service Al Si. Andrewsthurch

A very impressive young peoples service was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. Sunday evening and was conduct- ed by Rev. 1". N. Young. He was assisted by Milton Fraser Jr.. who read the Scripture and Miss Thel- ma. Larter. who led in prayer.

The following Y.P.s. officers were dedicated by Rev. Mr. Young.

President. Thelma 1m-ter: vica- prcsident. Milton Fraser. Jr.; Secretary. Phyllis Reid; Treas- uror. Richard Knox; Convener of

worship, Thelma. Stewart: Con- vener of fellowship, Verna Stewart. special music by the choir under the direction of J. E. Dunning in- cluded the anthem "March (Roy E. Nolte). , The hymns were "Unto The Hills." "I'm Not Ashamed To Own My Lord." "Date To Be A Daniel." and "Take My Life And Let It Be." The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Young. who took for his theme the words" Dare to be A Daniel", and retold the story of Daniel, how he stood up for his religious convictions.

He asked the young people to hold fast to His command and warned them of the danger of not living up to the faith of our fathers.

BIG WARNER. MUSICAI.

"TEA FOR TWO". DUE "Tea for Two." from the studio that produced some or the great- est musical films llie"scrccn has ever seen through the years. from "42nd Street" to "Look for the Silver Lining," opens its local en- gagement at line Prince Edlward Theatre on Thursday.

Starring Doris Day and Gordon MacRac, the Warner Bros. Tech- nicolor extravaganza has been spared nothing in the way of pro- duction valucs. and the big num- hers. gay tunes and beautiful chorus lines oil the screen, ac- cording to the glowing advance reports. The film also introduces two oulstandim: Broniiway musi- cal stars. Patrice Wymore and Virginia. Gihson. fresh from rec- ent successes on the New York stage.

Most of the hit

songs in the

. film are handled by Macdtae, as a

singing composer. and Miss Day, in the role of a rare:-r-bent.-hcin on who loses her money in the stock market crash. Gene Nelson. who won acclaim for his nlmhlc footwork in 'Rosie 0'Grnd.v'. is highlighted in an amazing staircase dance and tin- usual African rhythm number atop a huge drum. while comed- ilns Billy De Wolfe and Eve Ard- en go through their respective routines to kcy tho .t'ilm's laughs.

"Tea for Two" is set in the nos- talgic 1M9 period. and concerns a band of vniidcvlllians whose ef- forts trf produce a show are hampered by the Wall street. pnnic. It's thr- events leading up to their finding a backer that makes for the romancu and music that predominate in the story.

Among the songs heard are Oh Me! Oh Myl. Do. Do. Do. I Know That You Know. Crazy Rhythm. I Want To Be Happy. then. No. No. Nanette and title song number. Tea. for Two.

Mr. Donald Campbell. who spent the past. few months in Al- berton. has returned to his home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. A-ngus Maltieson and Mrs. Donald Stewart. Glen William were visitors to Monta- gue. Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaoPhcc.

t INJURED IN GAME - His many friends will regret to learn that Alan Nelson, right winger of the Montague Meteors, will be on the side lines for a few games. ow- ing to a,spraim-d ankle sustained in a recent hockey game.

..m.:t:?..... Around The Armouirles

When Lieutenant. Governor T, W. L. Prowse officially opens the coming session of the Provincial Legislature he will see drawn up one of the largest Guard; of mm. or ever formed here forthat pur- pose.

Ovcr 100 men, all ranks. will form the Guard which is annual- ly a colorful part of the ceremon- ice. The selected unit is llreldy undergoing training for the event and shouldpresenta keenly smart appearance.

Tonight is the big event of the pro-Lenten season for the Gar- rison N.C.0.'s. It is the first of the 1961 Mess danccs and is ex- pected to he a gala evening. It is also the first Mess dance to be held in the Armouries since the new qllaricrs were unveiled inst autumn.

O O 0

There were-two appointments announced by the P. E. I. Regi- ment during the past week. Lieut. Pete Ford has been named Trans- port Officer and SSIM. Warren Farrar has been named manager of the hockey team which plays in the Garrison Hockey League.

. . .

Another big change in the Arm- ouries is noted in the Men's Can- teen which is located on the sec- ond floor of the northwest wirrz. Long needed improvements have been made and more are to follow. Most noticeable is the installation of fluorescent lighting in the Band Room. The creator illumin- ation afforded makes the reading of music much easier during the many practices held by the mem-

F3.

on" be

The new wine colored flooring makes a perfect background for the smart new furniture which has been added. New black and chrome tables with chairs to match are a far cry from the old wooden ones so familiar to those who have used the room for sev- eral years.

Extra space will also be provid- ed in the Band Room by the re- moval of the old canteen. The area now used will he opened up and l semi-circular serving count- er installed at the entrance end. The canteen itself and the slip- plies will be housed in the former storage quarters. The whole arrangement makes for far better conditions for the men and offers an ideal place for the proposed week-end entertain- merits.

. . . The big cribbazr long hoped for

toiiniainr-ni. by the N, C. O.'s. will get underway Saturday. A doubles event. there will he at draw for partners to assure fair- ness in the distribution of the stronger playcrs. Top prlzr-s being offered by the Mess to the win- ners practlcally guarantees all players going all out to win.

speaking of crifobaizc. apparent- ly it was it case of the scribe and the Pharlsec in the -Mess thc oth- or evening. A certain R.S.1Vl. and n reporter oxclinngod 'skiin'.cing' nmcniiies nvcr tlic crib board to the Imus heat of other members present. It was quite a battle but Sgt. Fardy claimed he could learn nothing from either of'them.

Marksmen of the 5th Signals Regiment are wasting no time in preparing to hold the position they won last year. At that time they won second highest aggreg- ate for the year. and with it the Gamble Trophy. The later is don-

ated by Lt. Col. G. l.. Gamble. Chief Signals Officcr. Eastern Command. ' ”" Earth year all Signals units in the Mnritlmos line up their 9

best shots and hold weekly shoots

for 9 straight weeks. They fire on marked targets which after the alioot are sent in Command

Where the scores are counted and the 5 best recorded. On the 10th week this various units gather at la central point for the annual shoot-off. Last year it. was held in Moncton. but an fnr it. is not known where it will be held in 1951.

On the local team which fired its first rounds Monday night are Capt. H. R. llenneasey, 0-C J. T. Gallant. 0-0 G. L. Jenkins, RSM.

J. F. Smith. RQMB. M. L. Mac-

The taste's the test for tea!

Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand. .

Just ask

DON'

what's good for 9 C O U G H ? ; ASK FOR 3,4,, A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY

Aleer, agt. A. A. weeks. Cpl. L. V. A. MacDonald. Cpl. E. G. Mullins and sigmn. L. R Denltoche . . . Several members of various units will leave later this week for Eastern Command, Halifax, where they will take a senior N. C. O.'s 10 day refresher course. Among those going will be Sgt. Lou Molvlurrer and col. .1. ll. Gallant. of the 5th. Signals and Ase:-geants A. R Dalaicli and W. M. Green. this city, and .1. D. Maclntyre, F. Troop, Sourla. and M. N. MacKenzie. E. Troop, Mon- tague, of the 28th L.A.A. Regi- ment. . . . Returning this week from Hai- ifax where they successfully took a course in ceremonial drill were SQME. Charlie Ryan, of the P. E. I. Regiment, and W02 C. R. Ptowse, of the 28th L.A.A. They report having an excellent time while there. but added that there was a great deal of hard. steady work during the course and at the end of the day they were content to remain in barracks. Also back on the Island again- and welcomed. as usual-is W02 P. W. MoGrath. of the A. uld '1'. staff in Stellarton. N. S. He has arrived to assist Lieut. P. R. Muc- Donaid in the orderly Room of the 28th L.A.A. Regiment. Incidentally even though the water was frozen the sourls Troop could not keep up with the Navy in a Garrison Hockey Lea- gue game recently. The Tara rank them 5-2. one of the regrettable things was that Bdr. J. A. Mac- lntyre is presently in hospital as a. result of injuries suffered dur- ing the game. 0 O The new local headquarters of No. 3 Army Group Royal Artillery Anti Aircraft are now ready for occupancy and Brigadier G. G. K. Peaks, D.S.O.. E.D.. has moved in. They are located in the former quarters of the 28th L.A.A. Regi- ment paymaster. currently oarrying out inspection: of various units under his com- mand in the Marltimes. 0 I 0

A recent visitor to the Amour- ies was Sgt. J. D. Paquet. of uris. Better known as 'Du4-.ky'. e dropped around to say hello to the boys. On the other hand the regret- table absenca of Henry Doucatte is noted by all N. C. o.'s. Llkeable Henry has been returned to hos- pital for the aecondllmc this year as tonsillitls is causing him more than a lbit of trouble. Lieut. J. D. Delaney and W02 Alex James. both of a. R.C.EM.E. inspection team. returned yester- day to Halifax after spending the plat couple of week: in this prov- ince. It has been announced by the P. E. I. Regiment (17 Reece) that I

Hon-5 All i'ii:.y Pleasant Wily To Help

PREVENT

I H X? M the I? Met symptom! lolux In as ' Soothing

IIOT MUSTARD BITII

Mix 2 or 3 tablespoons of mumrd in a little cold water and pour into hot bath. After bathing, give yourself a brisk rub-down . . . than ol to bed

for a good night's rest. Your muscles will relax with roliotl

Brig. Peak: is .

to turther increase the efficiency of the unit the ndrrilnistration personnel will meet each Thurs- day awning at Vlotoril Barracks to prqaare the training for the following Sunday. officer: of the regiment ex- pressed themselves as planned with the prompt arrival on this of the B and 0 Squadrons last Sunday. They were brought into the city by I.M.'r. buul. Each week there on larger numbers of mm to hamper: as the reslment is increasing in attenath at I truly surprising rate. At present than are well over 300 all ranks with more enlisting daily. meryona around the armourles was glad to hear from sonic! Doug Moreside. The staff serg- cant of the nth L.A.A. is pru- ently in British Columbia on course. He reports the weather warmer than here. but comment- ed adversely on the quantity of rain.

Murray Iliver and Vicinity

Maxine and Donald:

T have re-

to Murray Rigs?

th. have taken urp.N '

:::egr'.yvith”lWr. and Mrs. Cecil Sty- mcisi.

Miss Saralh Maclnrnis of G155 William has left for Charlotte- town wihero she is to ink! I 55 .weeks course in home economic! It the Prince of Wales college V0- cational school.

Misses

Miss Barbara Matheson. teacher of White Sands. was I week-end visitor to her home in Glen WU- liam. where she was the lllell W her plrents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mnlhesan. .

Mr. and Mrs. Dnimerson John- ston and son Gary of MMHIY R1V' or. have returned home In" gpefldlng a few days in Moncton when t,hey.were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stock-lord.

schedule ..

Daughter's doing fine on home baking! And Mother's home baking in doing due at the FI.l.l'l Yea, Mrs. Watson A. Peck an be proud of bar iieoord at the Digby County Fair-her yeut-raised baldnx gets priuo regularly. And on the lubject of yeast, Mrs. Peck raises an important point. "Sure it take: lots of practice to make the Hnoot home bak- ing," she says. "But more than that, it takes the finest ingre-

FRESH E66

CHOCOLT CAKE MIX

Mrs Wuhan Post. Bear River. Nil

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Winner in Home Baking at Digby County Fair-'

dierits. too. For buns. rolls. and bread. you have to use a good, lively yeast or your results won't-be up to snuff. live used Fleiachmann's Yeast for years . . .. it'I one yeast you can count on to have plenty of get-upand-go."

No getting around it! Prize-winning cooks every- where give credit for luperh results to fast-rising, depend. able Fleiochmann'I Yeast.

.....-..m

guide to the quality and Baker-'s Chocolate famous

C-U

Cocoa hearing the proud Balccrpmme In your sure

reliability that have made for more than 150 years.

Ahodwoloovurclfcodu

lo 90 serving;

on CAN TILL when you prepare it, by that

mouth-watering aroma . . . you can tell when you note it, by the full smoothness of flavor - that Bakai-'1 Cocoa in a beverage you'll be proud to serve. Once youlvc enjoyed that rich, full-liodictl. deep-chocolatey goodneagyoulll never be satia- fied with less than Baker's quality. And for smoother texture, truer lavor . . . use Baker's in all recipes calling for cocoa.

le'.coii-oTr1"i'cil,"ioo - the Lib. package makes ull

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