race incur.

Final Showing To-day

"COMANCIIE . IERRITORY”

Extra: News - Featurette - Novelty - Cartoon . Showing: Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-9

PRINCE EDWARD ”

guoli. - runs. only In: MOST E0lTlNG

IN 1001 YEARS!

MAIIREEN 0'HARA PAUL CHRISTIAN

VINCENT

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M ' ....' lllllll summ - on com Extra: Making Mounties - Featurette - Cartoon mg

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D-Essen? 721.14.-(-l, BEST YEFlSl..Qr(

wanmurs 'rnr:'r'nr Mair.-

ROMANTIC comcnv. on;

Not in years have advance re. D0l'ts indicated such hilarious satire on the advertising business as has been incorporated into Warner Bros! now romantic comedy. "Pret- W Baby." which begins its local C"-Elxement on Monday at the Capitol 'I'heat.re. In fact not since "The Hucksters." starrer.

Betsy Drake. who soared to film fame in a few short years. co-stars with handsome Dennis Morgan in the story of a zany mimeograph Oberator employed by advertising executives. Morgan and Zachary Scott. who becomes their favorite secretary. especially when she cap- tures the fancy of ii tyrannical

the Clark Gable

client. played by star Edmund Gwenn. Incognito. Gwenn. an irascible

old tycoon overhears Betsy men- tlon- naming her baby after him. Honored by this unsolicited act. he speaks to her employers. and she becomes an overnight success in business. What he doesn't know is that the "baby" is a b'.anket-wrap- ped doll utilized by Betsy to get her a seat. on the subway. Here, a comical situation develops when the unmarried girl is required to ex- plaln the presence of the 'bally'. and Gwenn threatens to blacklist the agency unless Scott, whom he suspects of being the father. plo- mises to marry Betsy. what fol- lows provides much of the comedy. higih-lighted by Morgan's rendition of the title song whiln standing atop an unsteady ladder.

In producing "Pretty Baby." Hair- ry Kurnitz selected a cast of vet- eran Hollywood laugh-makers. in- cluding Gwenn. who won an Aca- demy Award for his role as Santa Claus in "The Miracle of with street.” Ransom Sherman and Ray- mond rtoe. foils for Milton Berle's gags in "Always Leave Them Laughing." and William Frawlcy. master of the double-talk.

Bretaigne Windust directed "Piet- ty Baby" for Warner Bros.

LAST TIMES T0-DAY

"BLUES nusu-zns"

wit

Loo Gorcey and Bowery Boys Serial - 3 Stooge Comedy - Cartoon

Also:

Shows Mat. 2 :30 Eve. 7 -8:45

Starts Monday 3 Days

. . ...a ....-.s.... cw.

Dilllls

.- : W.-is

A Wanner: Baos.FIc1'I-Nil

MoiollrBilsvlilii.-Gliill

'Also: Universal News - Cartoon, Itis Hummertime

OUR WAY

THE GUATUDIAN. WN

lHEiElSlERN.GUABDlAN

Aoanrs:-Monrsoua: Eorold r. -man. Mn. Iyroo mum. In. lrooo Iloollioo. lllai Joyoo Wlgglnton. Milo Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lovers.

' The Gunrdinn may be Montague: town: The Poet Office; Iran I: Son. I Mrs. Margaret MacPhorson. Mon-

iague. left yesterday morning on

5 visit to Saint .Lohn. N.B.

bong

Mr. Everett King, Montague. left yesterday morning for Halifax on a business trip.

Her friends are sorry to hear that Mrs. John Machherson. Glen Mar- tin. is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

Mr. Hugh MacPherson has re- turned io his home .in Believuc following his recent illness in the Kings County Hospital.

Mrs. William Gill. who spent the past two weeks in Montague visit- ing her sister, Mrs. A. H. Duvar. returned yesterday to her home in Kensington.

..'LODGE MEETING HELD -

ht at the following places In

Blue Donfo motaurant. and Guardian Office: in George- iu Sourlo: Tho Snack. Bar and II. llelb

....'Mr. Roy Bell. Montague. left recently for Toronto where he has accepted a position.

His many friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Malcolm Gillis. Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital.

....'LEAVES FOR HAMPTON, N. B.-Mrs. Wlnnlfred Bell. Mon- tague, left Friday morning for Hampton. N. B.. where she will spend the winter months as guest of her brother-in-law nnd slsfer. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitehead.

"315 CONVALESCING - The many friends of Mrs. Dennis Col- lings. Sr., will be glad to learn that she has recovered satisfac- torily after her recent illness in the King's County Hospital, Mon- lnguc. and is now co valescing at the home of her da ghter, Mrs.

The regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montague. was held in the lodge rooms Thursday evening. Mrs. Archie Hilchey pre- sided.

Montague Bison Bombers Win 14-6 From Morell l

Before the inst attacking Morell squad. the Montague Bison Bombers went down to defeat 1416 at a hor- key encounter here last night. Although the ice was poor. both tennis put cn a crowd-pleasing per- formance which saw them going all out in rushes and passes. Morell had the edge in finish around the net which accounted for the many goals. and which gave them the telling edge on the play.

The locals put up 9. strong de- fence and attack, but seemed to lack the socring punch. although they had an equal number of chances at the net. The wide open game proved most enjoyable to the large crowd of fans.

Lineups:

Montague - Goal. Power: dc- fence. Lanigan. L. Fraser. S. sorrcy: forwards. Nelson. MacLoan, Camp- bell. P. Fraser. Clair. collings, Pear- don.

Morell - Goal. Jay; defence, G. Macfnnis. Stull, Wilson; forwards. J. Maclnnis. J. Rossitcr. .1. Mac- Innis. Ledwell. R. MacAdia-m. Kelly. W. .VIacAdam. Eldershaw. sinnott. Referee - A. Sorrey.

Annual Meeting Bristol United church

.."Dhe annual meeting of Bristol United Church was,held on the evening of January 10. The re- ports of all organizations were good, and the treasurers report showed that the quarterly contri- butions exceeded those of the previous year. and the Sunday worship offerings were really good, indicating that attendance was at a high level.

The Missionary givings from this congregation of forty families showed an increase of 100 per cent over the preceeding year.

After the election of members to fill vacancies on the different committees, in vole of thohks was moved to all those who helped in any way to make the worship and work of the church I success during the past year.

In moving a vote of appreciation of the work of the minister a re- quest was made and unanimous- ly sanctioned that Mr. Mercer. if he could possibly see his way clear would reconsider his resignation and remain as minister of the church. .......... Mr. Mercer replied with graci- nus appreciation. and wished for the people and church in future years, whoever may be the min-

isier, an enhancement of the bless- ings enjoyed durlng the past years.

The meeting closed with the benediction.

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

I

.2.'9'

rr's Mv TURN TO blzv iblsl-IE5 . .AN' I'M 'l'AKIN' NO CHANCES" , rm .5TlLL GETTlNi HARPED A'l'f ABOUT -n-4' LAST TIME 1: ausrsp A DISH! A GUYI6 GOTTA use HIS HEAD' To KEEP PEACE IN . W.-n-us)-nME.' -- My

Joseph Lanlgan.

Monlague legion Sponsors Boy Scoul Group

A special meeting was held Thursday night. at the office of Dr, L. A. Johnston, Montague, for the purpose of forming a BOY Scout group committee prior to the coming campaign for funds to carry on the work of scoutlnlz. At a previous meeting of Ihe Montague branch of the Canadian Legion. the members decided that the Legion would sponsor the lo- cal Boy Scout Troop. and this present meeting was A follow-up to organize the group committee. The officers appointed arc: Chairman. Mr. Cyril Johnston: and secretary-treasurer. Mr. Har- old Smith.

It was proposed that several other interested citizens might be approached to join actively with the committee.

The discussion thcn centered on the coming campaign for the pur- pose of raising funds. primarily so that the young boys might have the advantage of a Scout camp this summer. and various ways and means were brought forth 10 raise the necessary amount.

Mr. Eric Duvzir. Scoutmastcr. has been informed that the Scout troop will be able to use the Legion hall for meetings. and with such wholehearted support Mr. Duvar feels that Montague will have a troop of which all citizens may well feel proud.

Georgetown ond Vicinity

..'Miss Gladys Fouohcre and Miss Margaret David who are employed in Charlottetown. visit- ed their homes in Georgetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fraser of North Lake. accompanied by Mr. Eric 0'Ha.nley of Souris. motored to Georgetown on Sunday. where llhey.were the guests of Mr. and. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Mr. Michael Burke. Sr.. has re- turned home from an extended visit with his daughter who' re- sides in Boston. Mass.

Friends of Mr. Guy Hemphill are welcoming him home after being a patient in the Veteran's Wing of the Prince Edward island Hospital. His many friends hope Guy's condition will continue to improve.

The many friends of Mr. Joseph MacPhee, Canadian National Rail- 'way locomotive engineer. who is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. are sorry to heor of his illness and all hope this condition will improve to allow an early return to his home.

x

A meeting of the Mayor. Coun- cil and the members of the Com- munity Welfare League's Rink Building Committee was. held in the Council Chambers on Tuesday evening. which wos'preslded over by Mayor P. L. Boudrelult. The chief topic under discussion was the financial arran-gememts under which the rink and the several hockey teams of the town. would operate for the i051 season. Ar- rangements. satisfactory to all con- cerned. were arrived at. The scale of rink admissions for various events was also decided upon. A motion was passed reqpestlng the Georgetown Branch of the Cana- dian Legion to sponso I St. Patrick's picture. as was done last year, with the plOCQQd.I going to the Town and Community Wel- fare League's Rink Building Fund.

Annual Meeting St. John's Church Al Ml. A Slewarl

.."rhe on 11 meeting of St. John's Unit Church was held at the ohuroh on Jonuory 0. The re- ports of the different organizations were very encouraging, and show- ed that the people of the church were working with I will to do better each year.

It was noted that ohurch attend- once was better than the previous year, and there was considerable increase in church membership. Financially. the regular givlngs were in excess of the previous years. There was I. good increase in the Sunday worship offerings. and an increue in missionary and maintenance contributions. It was noted that in the put ten years

the missionary contributions of he charge have doubled. The recommendation of the

Session to make Mr. Albert Jar- dine I Honorary life-member of the Session with the full privileges of an-Elder of the church was ac- cepted by motion. lt wu recalled that Mr. Ja.rd.lne had served the church as an elder for the post 56 years.

Re-elected and elected to serve on the Stewards Board were Ralph Coffin, Harold Affl , Alex Mac- Gregor. Douglas Co in and Alvin Bourke.

Members elected to the M.&M. Committee were H. W. Mn.cKay. Add-ison Coffin and Harold Coffin. Those chosen to care for the Mt. Allison Fund campaign were W. T. Mercer. H. W. MacKay, W. W. Glover. Mrs. Alden Birt and Ken- neth P. Jay.

T-he salaries of

the organist,

janitor and minister were raised.

At the Sunday services previous to the annual meeting the minis- ter had announced his resignation from the charge. This was con- sidered al the meeting. and it was unanimously agreed that all fav- oured Mr. Mercer spending many more years on the charge.

The following motion was pass- ed: "That we, the people of Mt. Stewart United Church. wish to have Mr. Mercer remain with us. and would ask him to please re- consider his resignation as we consider it,to the best interest of our church for him to remain with us. His work during the past 10 years have been very satisfactory to us."

Mr. Mercer appreciated the kind attitude shown toward him and his work. and thanked the people for the invitation to remain with them, but he felt that 10 years of enjoy- ed service and friendship in one charge was enough for a minister. and suggested that every effort should be made to secure a suc- cessor to -him. The meeting Benediction.

closed with the

Souris and - Vicinity

..'lirien-ds of Mrs. Alex P. MacDonald will be pleased to learn that she has returned to her home in Souris after her recent illness in the Charlottetown flos- pital.

Miss Marguerite MacDonald re- turned recently to Cornwall. On- tarlo after spending the past few months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Syl J. MacDonald.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Wal- ler Fisher who passed away at her home in South Lake on Sunday, January 14. The funeral was held from her late residence to St. Colum-bl Church on Wednesday. Jonuary 17.

Mr. Peter A. Maolsuc is a pati- ent in the Charlottetown Hospital. His friends wish him a speedy re- covery.

Miss Dorothy MacDonald re- turned recently to her home in Chepstow after I very pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Boston.

x

Min Estelle Macliinnon. teacher at Kingsboro, opent the week-end at her home in Little Harbour.

The illness of Mrl. William H. Townshond at the home of her daughter. Mrs. White. Seaview Hotel, Souria. is much regretted by her many friends. All join

XOCOVOIY.

was largely attended.

Rev. sister at.

tion of Nolre Dune. .

ANOIINT 7031'

A military fort was built on aim;

Ann Bey. Capo Breton is n 10 .

i'On.pto1i.n Daniel of Dione. Franco; gal)! Bwa: practiced in g Grace. in

'oct.. 22nd.

in wishing Mrs. Tow-nshend a speedy

The weekly dance in the parish of the Diesel school being eon. hall on Wednesday. Jlnuary 10, : ducted by Mr. Menuh Wu held in Music was ithe lecture room of ch'town. chops. supplied by the Ohoppell Orchestra. .

Helen of thoimaking his annual audit at the Emory. Superior of Souris Con- .OhIrlottotown freight office. ' vent. left last week for Monuvul s ---------- -- fo attend the celebration in honor of the Foundreu of the Congrega-

The following Representatives of discuss with you any matters relating to life insurance or annuities, without obligation

MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS

CHABLOTTETOWN

J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

.(N

JANUARY zo . 1951

J. ARTHUR CAMPBELL

A. C. Shea. Klnkora; H. M. Chisholm, Tryon; R. R. Burns. l-lrvcluwn ll. 0. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor

IRailwa)( News

During the past year 15 employ- ees of the Island Division C. N. R. retired on pension as follows: Arthur Clark. freight l-cader. ichariottetown. with 44 years sen"- ce.

W. E. Hanlon. section foreman Eastern sub division. with aslt years service.

I. H. I-lerrell. freight-checken; Charlottetown. with nearly 36 years- service.

M.S. Lee. section foreman. Ver- non River. with 44 years service (for last number of years Mr. Lee was general chairman Atlantic re- gion M. & W. dept).

Thomas Leo Mahar. boiler fore- man. powerhouse. Charlottetown. with 40 years service,

M.G. Mooney; conductor. ohur- lottetmvn, with nearly 40 years ser- vice.

Jas. Mcbougall, section fdreman, Richmond. with 36 years service Harry W. McKay.- agent. Mt. Stewart. with 41 years service. P.W. McNevln, general foreman, Charlottetown shops with 45 years service; oiler Borden with 34 years service. - Benjamin Stanford. charge hand. Charlottetown shops with 4415 years service.

F'.J. Trainor. sectionman. Emer- ald. with 27 years service.

R.A. Duveau. charge hand. Ch'- town. car shops. -with 34. years ser. vice.

J.W. Dickie. checker. Charlotte- town. with 33 years service.

W.P. McNelll. car checker. Bor- den. with 32 years service.

During 1950 there were .

J. F. Mcfnuls. agent, Morell, on

J. W. McNally. machinist. 'Char- lottetown shops on Aug. lath.

C.A. Meikle, Summersidc. retired on Nov. lath.

M-Go I-Bard. Bsrdcn. on Nov. mil. P.A. Moore. sectionman on Sept. l6lih.

Capt. J.L. Read. retired. on June 29th.

Daniel McDonald (retired) Jan. 2nd.

on

The Dositlon of car checker. vac- ant by retirement of W. P. McNel1l, was awarded by bulletin to John HEHMSSEY of the oharlottetown freight office who entered on his new duties on Jan. 1st. He was succeeded as messenger at chm-. wmww" by Michael Hennessev.

Newton I-arse. formerly an freight office staff at Charlottetown. has transferred to superintendent's of. fice as clerk. taking the pmjuon of

ferred to Div. Engineers office as clerk stenogropher.

WGMI1 Ferguson. for some years 3'-AW?" Potter at Borden. is now in charge of the new rent house at Borden.

The mlinyfriegnda of Join. Me- Phec. locomotive engineer. Ohlr. lottetown. will regret to hear of M5 having to enter the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment.

On Thursday evening on mug- trated lecture with films being part

Mr. E. Bell. roriamu uudvltor. is

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8 An old familiar landmark of

10- "-3- Vin! ot Ohorlotfotown has dA”0P9u'9dn "IO cool lhdd It the

-of Wnhlff having been demo).

ancient days.

Miss Verna wood -who has trans--

Slavery w . mm, by In mum hrs"!!! olngenenl practice

iiBusin.ess As Usual” Over Says Claxton. On Maritime Speaking Tour

HALIFAX. Jan. l9 -(CP) Defence Minister Claxton swuns into New Brunswick on his Marl- time tour today. after warning a Halifax audience that "business as usual is over." '.

Amid ottawu reports that the defence budget this year will soar to 51.500.000.000. he told the Hall- fax Board of Trade last night that the "program I shall be put- ting before the next session of Parliament will leave no doubt 'in the minds of anyone that business as usual is over."

Instead. he said. there is soinx to be more business than usual which would put pressure on re-

-sources of manpower, raw mater-

ial and the productive capacity of the Dominion.

Defence had become Canada's blgg t business. Expenditures of s194.ooo.ooo four years ago com- pared with an appropriation of s5s7.ooo,ooo this year and slow.- ooo.000 in total commitments. other Government departments were spending more than 8100.- 000,000 on defence matters. "War," he said. "is not able. neither is peace." These were some of the results: 1. Canada and the United States were setung up a rim 01 stations on the coasts of Labrador and Newfoundland. ' - 2. Orders had been placed for tooling up fqr the production of U. S. type motor vehicles and other military equipment in Can- ada.

3. Canada has proposed that she manufacture radar and wireless sets. medium guns and aircraft fog Atlantic pact alllcslln lnrge enouz quantities to use uP the 5300-099” 000 voted for European arms aid. 4. 560900.000 will be spent 10 1”9' place for the army the equipment

inevit-

-

5. The navy will accelerate its program of refitting. rz-arming and commissioning.

Canada was faced with this sort of effort for o"p8rhflp5 ii general- lon. until. the threat of war is ended either by the fact of war or by a change in the attitude of the Communists."

Time Loss Of Million Days In Bali Strike

OTTAWA, Jan. 19 --(CP) --The nine-day general rail strike last August caused a time loss of 1.000.- 000 days and was instrumental in bringing the total of workers on- strike in 1950 to the second high- est figure of any year in the rov- ords of the federal lnbor depart- ment, it was announced today.

The department said prelimin-

ary figures for 1950 Show 11:7 trikes and lockouts. 'iniolvInc 80.981 workers. with a. time loss of 1.389.234 days. This commit” with 137 work stoppages in 1949. with 51,437 workers involved and a loss of 1.033.667 days.

The peak year since 1939 was 1946 when there were 228 slrlkts and lockouts. with 139.474 workers involved and II loss of 4.5l6..lfl3 days. In 1943 there were 402 work stoppages involving 218.404 work- ers, but the time loss was only 1.-

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