THE GUARDIAN. cnAiu.o1'rprowiv

r 0 boys

race - E16 I-IT,

FINAL SHOWING T0-DAY I "susnnn"

Also: News Of The Day - Comedy - Cartoon Showing Matinee 2:30; Eve. 7-9 I

PRIK-cEI EDWARD-smrsuou.-a nnvsp

'HEDY AND HDDIAK IN A HAVANA HDTSPDT . . . AND EVERYTHING SIZZLESI

HEDY JIIHN LAMARH'HllIllAli

ll IJIIIV IIIIITIIIIIIT I'll!-i5I'llIlT ' , M-G-M THRILLS Delilah girl does it

JAMES CRAIG ' GEORGE MACREADY

Extra: Pete Smith Novelty Reel

Featurctte, Wanderer Returns-Cartoon

THE SEASON'S MUSICAL TREAT OF TREATS!

I : ..T.. ' i INsuIIAIrNlg i-utiiouiz Bllll,D-S'1.xl-

51

E

COMING THUR.-FRI.-SAT-PRINCE EBWARB

rfhe Neighbors Sly Georgne Clark:

A 9.?

- x I- s .. ..

"We're paying him well for this talk. Yould think he

could be a bit more clieerlul."

,THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

LAST TIME TD-DAY

JOE PALOOKA In

"SQUARED CIRCLE"

Extra: Pirates Of The High Seas - Comedy - Cartoon Shows: Mat. 2:30; Eve. 7-8:45

CAPITOL

MDN. - TIIE. - WED.

GET SET son ACTION! GET sn FOR THIllllS!

will

Alulmll-IMAIIIEVS A nnusumn-Iuolvillllll Vm

s7?iI3ao lnrou mind! Also: Universal News- jm

Ellen's Iilari

Continued from page 2

M- of buying and selilng'.') Ahead of me was a farmer I knew and his hired man, with two loads. the mi-ed man Just ahead and the farmer beyond that. Oh, it may have been with hay or wood or pork, I just don't remember. In any cvent, the first team was out- fitted with a good bell, while the second only carried a makeshift. I.

. . . As we drove along, an officer stopped the hired man -- he was a quiet. inoffensive boy, shy and slow to speak. lDidnC Y0” WW" that I can unrest you for driving on the streets of this city in Winter without it hcll?' the policeman shouted. Do you want to knock down pedesnrians or have another team run into yours? 'There is a bell' the other offered mildly, af- ter he finally found his speech. And with that" James said "the officer stepped around to the hor- se's head to inspect. the bell - on the collar it was. It was a sorry affair - you couldn't. hear it even a few yards away. The policeman gave it a shake or two and bel- lowed; 'Do you call that a bell? If I ever catch you in town with the like of that again, I'll .. . ll And since there was no harm done the incident was amusing to the farm- er and those who knew the circum- stance - to all except the inno- rent and embnrassed helper who must bear it meekly. and who was an heroic figure after all. James chuckled at the memory many of the happenings of those days doubtless have long since passed from his mind.

as to this farm from the corner- store, whither we had gone

items of shopping "for Sunday"

there is no staying any of its days. But. now all work has been put

rest. our world about harrassed at times during the week. in peaceful now. the skies dropping down the quiet of night in a lovely benedic- tion. ”When he giveth quietness, who can make trouble?" one ask- ed in the long ago .. one beset with many a trouble and tribula- tion, many a cross and care.

"I've many a cross to take up now, And many left behind;

But prcsent troubles move me not, Nor shake my quiet mind.

And what may be tomorrow's

cross I never seek to find: My Father says. "Leave that to Me, And keep a quiet mlnd"' Until Monday - -

Good-night . . .

Diary -

By ,Fago',' El Shorten

SINGLETON iwks X sAcuato2'ioiEX3;- E semzcnme FOI2 THE GIRL or was onems.

- .w.,...s.-. .

A MARRY ?0;--.

J0 . IX -9 '. NSWTAT we GIRL mo HE FINALLY , NO COACHING. DLEAGE!

.,.. -5 .. ., W...-.. wry-M-.mq.'-r

never: sauna JUST we wear TYPE. I want A WIFE VINO DOESN'T SMOKE DQINIL on cam wen rmeelzumtsl -me 5WEET,OLD FASHIONED wpe wuo

you ouerm :ou45.I 601' A Get Mnnnueo. SINGLETDN. '

THERE ARE OF NICE

FOR VOW MEET WERE MARRIED

LITTLE SURPRISE BRIDE,TRlXIE.' WE

MV

though,

With the mailman we rode.this morning - the mile which takes

for

So quickly the week has gone -

aside as we come to our day of

THE EASTER

N GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Bu-old F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn. Iirnco MncI'heo. Mlu Joyoo Wlgglnton. Min Joan lolnuton. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Woldoll Loren.

The Guardian may be Montague: town:

ordl & Son.

bought at the Blue Dome itutnurnnt. and Guardian Office: in Goon-go Tho Pout Office: in Scurlc: The Snack Bar and B. Rich

followlng place: in

TFEAN now to attend Scotch concert at Montague Feb- ruary 7th. and 8th.

..'SALE ENDS JANUARY 31. Three days left for last minute bargains, at Jo. Anna's Dress Shoppe, Montague.

A'represenIa-live group of mem- bers of Hillside Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., Montague. motored to Charlotte- town Thursday cvening and wcrci guests of Wildey Lodge of the l. O. O. F. at their regular meet- ing.

..'Mr. L. H. Poole returned from Chicago with the Flying Curlers of which he is A member and not a guest as was erroneously report- ed in this column. '

..'Mrs. George Precce and. Mrs. George Lake. Montague, attchded the Prince Edward Island Presby- Ierial of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada which was held in Sum- merside this week.

East Royalty May Play Game In Montague Tonight

The East Royalty Royals and the Montague Meteors are slated line up against cne another tonight at Montague in the first game of a home and home exhibition series. The game will be played if ice con- ditions permit. .

The game promises to provide fans with plenty of hockey. The Meteors are currently leading the Southern Kings League while the Royals demonstrated their power by recently trc-uncing Shearwater Navy team lo-3.

Public Appelirfor Robbins "Family

At a large meeting held in Maria School, Monday, January 22nd.. plans were made to raise a fund to awlst the Robbins family of Mid- gell who were so badly stricken last Saturday evening when a flash fire consumed their home and all it contained and claimed the lives of Mrs. Robbins and their 216 year old son. The grief-stricken family who are left without it wife and mother arc: the father, Gordon Robbins; scns, Garfield 19 years, Allison 17 years and Garnet 13 years; also a daughter, Wendy, 6 years. The need of assistance for this family is great as they lost every- thing except the light clothing they were wearing for the very mild weather of last Saturday. A campaign for funds was org- anized and a committee named to conduct the appeal and adminis- ter the fund. collectors were ap- pointed for all the surrounding districts and it was decided to ap- peal to the whole Province for us- slstanco from any person or firms who might wish to contribute.

Contributions will be greatefully received by the Committee in charge and may be forwarded to Everett Webster, Midgeli, Treas- urer cd the Committee or to Gor- don Bonnell, Manager, Bank of Nova sootia. Morell.

strange But Thle

Continued from page 2

Sharon, in New York Slate. while digging a ditch on his farm, ex- humed some large bones which lay beneath the surface for thou- sands of years. The bones were found to be those” of a human who must have been a giant. Such rel- ics have been discovered in the Old World, which leads us to the belief that a race of giants once lived on the earth. . . The so called "Bad Lands" of Missouri are parched by drouth, and cloth- ed only with scattered eage brush. No animals may be seen grazing here; birds and insects shun the grassless waste. But underneath its bosom lies the relics of a form- er population: a creature, whose s uii resembles a pig and n Ilhecp; turtles unlike any turtles living to- day. and tiny TI1iI1DCEl'0lca long extinct. The formation which en- folds this vast cemetery stretches from Nebraska to Loramie, and from the Cheyenne River. Dakota, into norlhwestem Kansas. 0 O I

The tortoise. the crab. the turtle. snails and others of like kin. car- ry their houses on their backs. Frogs and toads, like molt amphib- ians. breath water when young and air when adult. . .'l'he king crab resembles a basin with a small spike-like handle. New Eng- land fishermen often use the emp- ty nhell for removing water from their boom.

HALJFAX. Jan. 24 - (OP) - This city will seek uoistnncc from the Nova Bootfn govei-nment,tn dc- frny an estimated simmooo cost for the construction of Junior High Bohool facilities, it was learned today. - The Provincial government pess- ed. a measure last year providing for such Inllltnnce when neces- sary. Dlgby, - llnntsport. Btowincke. North Sydney, Dartmouth, Wind- sor, Dominion Ind Middleton II- roody have received gnnto under tho. plan.

OAKLAND. Cnlff.. Jon. M -(AP) -' Atlnrnodn Ccunty A. l".I.., bombers last night voted to nice the price of haircuts fmn-i 01.3 M 01.00 March

the '

..,.'sC0'.l'CH CONCERT, Fob- runry 7th and 8th. Yeo's Theatre.

..'BEMAlNDEI of all Winter Coats greatly reduced until end of January. Belle's Shoppe. Mrs. L. H. Poole, Montague. Phone 88.

Montague Home. School Ass'n Monthly Meeting -

Dr. G. S. A. Inman presided at the regular meeting of the Home and School Association held last evening in the Montague High School. In the absence of the sec- retary, the minutes were read by Miss Shirley Jen-kins. .

Mr. Carl Boohner brought in a report of the financial committee. He also reported on the Parent meeting held at lJhe'United Church hall in December.

It was moved that the secretory write letters of thanks to Dr. A. D. MacKenzie and the Stewards of the United Church for the use of the hall. A vote of thanks was also extended to Mrs. MacKenzie and the ladies who provided lunch.

There was considerable discus- sion rcspecting Education Week and it was decided to have a Par- cnts Day at the school. It was moved that the Home and School

to Asociation provide an evening's

entertainment to further interest in Education Week. The commit- ice was asked to consult the trus- tees and work out the details of such an evening. '

It was moved that iihe next meet- ing be held on February 6 at which lime a film will be used as a basis of discussion. it was decided to invite the Murray River Group to the meeting.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.

Eastern Illeanings

Mr. Raymond Acorn of Dundas -was a visitor to the City last week.

..-.

Mr. and Mrs.-John 0. Morris were recent visitors to Charlotte- town on business.

Miss Eleanor Campbell, who is teaching school in Launching, spent the week-end at the home of her father, A.D. Campbell, Primrose.

Mrs. Paul McDonald and family have taken up residence in Morita- gue for the whiter months.

Miss Lexie Macdonald. Bridge- town, was a visitor to the city last week.

The Misses Bertha and Phyllis Clay of Bridgetown has taken the first aid course given in town re- cently.

Mr. Elmer Llewellyn was I visit- or to Charlottetown last week 0 business. -

Mr. George Tamer. Upton, was on a business trip to Charlottetown last. week. .

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Acorn and family of Primrose recently visited the home of Mrs. Aoom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acorn of Al- bion Cross.

Mr. Clement Macdonmld of Prim- iose spent some time in the city last week. while there he visited his sister, Rev. s.s. Alexander of St. Joseph's Convent.

Mr. and Mrs. Normans. McLeod of Charlottetown were visitors to the home of Mr. Roderick McKen- zie. Primrose. Mr. McLeod is on the teaching staff of West Kent Sohool. .

Mrs. Ira. Stewart has resumed her dutles as teacher at Primrose af- ter spendlng her holidays with her family in Milburn.

The Mncdonald family at Bridge- town have moved into their fine now . sidence. It is one of the nicest heroes in this vicinity and is a credit to our enterprising young blacks-mitzhs and woodworkers. Ster- ling and Allison Mcbonnld.

The many friends of Mr. Rnddie McKay, the genial merchant of Dundas. are leased to see him home against after his recent ill- ness in the Montague Memorial Hospital.

. "rhe young men of Dundas and Bridgetown have completed the boarding around the rink. They hate a. pump dug and flooding op- erations shall soon begin. This rink promise: to be one of the best as it is well sheltered from all sides except. the out. Although n num- ber of ycung men belonging to the "Bridgetown Flyera" hlve gone away for the winter they still have quite n formidable team left.

A very enjoyable curd party and dance was held In the hall at Bridgetown on Wednesday night. Jun. 10th. sponsored by the wooi- en's Institute of Primrose. Cards were played till 10 o'clock and unit- uble prizes were provided. Miss Stalin Campbell of Dundu won the Indie: prize and Stewart Mound of Cumberland Hill the gcnblomovvc. Afterwards every one i. the light fantastic to the popular lnuslc provided by Turner mom of Upton.

-DONDON. Jun. ao-uuutm)- Princess Elluboth will return from Malta Feb. 12. it was an- nounced today. She has been stay- ing on the Island with her hus-

Montague Still Undefeated In County League

Montague remains undefeated in the Southern Kings Intermediate Hockey League. Playing I close checking. hard hitting brand of hockey, the Montague Meteors de- feated the Georgetown Eagles last night in the Montague rink 6-5.

A good crowd of fan: was in nt- tendance despite the weather. The ice was very heavy and the puck hard to control. As a result there were several near fights and,cn three occasions players wore,or- dered to the "sin-bin" for an ex- tended visit.

At present the point standing is: Montague, 7: Georgetown, 4; Mur- ray Harbour, l. .

Lineups:

Georgetown: Goal. Stevens; de- fence, MacPhee, Delorlo, Johnson: forwards, Lavand-ier, MacDonald, MacNcil. F. Landry, Martell, Mus-A phy, Pu-blicover, A. Landry.

Montague: Goal, Walker; de- fence, George, P. Fraser, J. Fras- er; forwards, Power, MIcLenn. Nelson, K. Clements, Lan-nigan,

Collings. MacLu.re, A. Clements. SUMMARY Firs: Period o

1-Montague, MacLean (Power, Nelson) 3.57 2-Georgetown, Stevens (MacDonald) 7.31 3-Georgetown, Stevens (MacDonald, Lavandier) 9.20 4-Montague, Power 13.50 Penalties: Nelson (minor mis- conduct), MacLean (minor mis- conduct). Second Period 5-Montague, K. Clements (Lanlnigan, P. Fraser) 2.30 6-Montague, Power (MacLean. L. Fraser) 12.38 7-Georgetown, Johnson (Pubiicover) 16.58

Penalties: K. Clements (ma- jor), MacDonald (major). Power, A. Clements.

Third Period

8-Montague, Power (P. Fraser. Maclieanl 7.50 9-Georgetown. Publicovcr (MacNeil) 9.50 10-Georgetown. Pu.-blicover (Lavandier) 14.09 ll-Montague, MacLean 17.50 Pena-ities: P. Fraser, L. Fraser (major), MacDonald (major).

cardigan And Vicinity

Major John A. MacDonald was a visitor to Montague on Saturday.

Sgt. Ray Layers, R.C.AF.., Summ- erside, visited friends in Cardigan on Saturday.

Mr Joe Gardiner. Launching Place was a visitor to Cardigan on Sntuarday.

Mrs. Muriel MacKenzlo and uaughtermieen visited Mt. Stewart on Saturday.

Mrs. Herman Smith and her young son were recent visitors to st. Theresa.

Mr. George MaoAuley, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end at his home in Cardigan l-lead.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, Montague, visited "Rio Vista” on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Muriel Macxenzie.

Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue and family, Rosenenth, were the guests of Mir: Donahue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brothers, on Sunday.

. .'Miss Leah Brothers. who is employed in Charlottetown, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brothers.

Mr. Peter MacAuley, CNR employee, who is at present work- ing on the Charlottetown Section. slpcnt the week-end at his home

ere.

Lss Mary Christian, Charlotte- tow , spent the week-end in Card- igan, the guest of her sister nnd

brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Francis-

Gardiner.

Mr. Gordon Gotell visited Card- igan. on Saturday on his way home to Georgetown from Boughton 15- land, where he is engaged in cutting pulp with Mr. Lemuel 1". Allen of Cardigan.

Innnnn-coon -mum:

The plan put forth by U. N. to Peiping for Far Eastern peace bu- ed on an agreement to cone-"fin in Korea wu rejected by Premier Chou In-ill and his Chinese Com- munint government. clnlming the Idea of econ-filo was just an at- tomot to win I breathing spell for (L5. itoopl. They then put for- ward some pi-oponlc of their own which won. immediately rejected by Dean Aohuon. u.s. secretary of ma. They included talk: about Korea and rovrrnon and open roc- ognitlon. of Communist Chlnrc

band. the Dulce of, Efinhurgh.

mica : mm as

4

c-initn toyu. N. inombenhlp.

LIE RETURNS - United Na- tions Secretary-General Trygve Lie and his wife leave their plans after arriving at New York's Idle-

- JANUARY 27, 1951

Iv...

wild Airport from England. list hind them is Andrew Cordier, ex. ccutlvc assistant to Lie. '

orioncsrown w. M. s.

The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the Manse on Tuesday. January 9th. Eight mem- bers and two visitors were present. Mrs. S. J. Boyce, the president, was in the chair and Mrs Nelson Han- son led the devotional period. '

The subject 'was "Missionary Work and Life in Jap " which will be the chief theme in the 1951 pro- gram of the W. M. 3. Several read- ings were given by members. Miss Janie Llewellyn gave an interesting sketch of Cagawa. the Japanese Christian leader. The minutes of the last meeting were read and de- clared approved. Mrs. Boyce report- ed that she had sent 335.00 to the Provincial Treasurer of the W. M. - S. she received a letter from the secretary of the Prince Edward Is- land Presbyterial. stating that their annual convention -will he held this year in Trinity United Church.

Ilorotiiy lllit Says

summerside. The dates are Janu- ary 24th and 25th. No delegates were appointed. .

The president reminded the mem- bers of the "World Day of Prayer" to be held in the Baptist Church on Friday. February 9th and hoped that there would be a good attend- ance. All were glad to hear that the secretary, Mrs. 13.!-I. Stewart is making good progress toward recov- ery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The roll call was answeml by a verse containing the word "hope". The fees from seven mem. bers. 33.50 and the offering, 31.30 were received.

The next meeting will be held in March. the roll call to be -re. sponded to by a. verse containing the word "crcss". The place of meetng will he announced later. After the business was finished. delicious refreshments 'were sogygd by the hostess and a pleasant fluff hour spent. --'1;

Continued from page 2

news to him.

has got his -place at the bank.

Wrilc him all the jolly gossip can find out from the newspapers "Nations. And don't forget to keep

papers and magazines.

hear in one ear goes out of the other, as the old adage says, but who! we read is scared in our memories. G

Hence, girls, when you write to the boy friend in camp, just?-rv member he has plenty of grief: of his own. Don't pass on any

4

Don't write him that his mother is looking terribly, or that hit best Kiri IS RUINS Mound With a handsome stronger or that Tom Smith

GIVE SOLDIER HOME-TOWN GOSSIP .

I . you can pick up from home: by what is being done in the Urqg telling him in every letter how

crowd misses him. how they talk about him and how proud theyggf of him. Pat him on the back and blow the bugle for him. ' Pad out ygtlr Icllers by sending your hoy friends clippings out at Cut Out the clever llitlc cartoons. and giile articles about things that you know they are Interested in and PM them in therenvelope and you may be sure that yours will be one of the letters they always look forward to and enjoy.

DOROTHY DIX cannot personally reply to readers, but will Inc- wcr letter: of general Interest through horncolumn. - - -

Due to National and"

quirements.

- STOREY

commercial Refrigeration Equipment,- exigencies materials such as copper, brass, etc., are in short supply, which means only one thing--soaring prices for the existing limited stock of refrigeration equipment that is available.