PAGE EIGHT

out PRIIIDE EDWARD m W-

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ﬂag”.- uls t“ t ‘“__\\u\\ut$\\

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ppm m. leaf-seller "SPOONNANDLE" Ibo! thrilled mutton» in Reader‘: Dineiﬂ

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THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGEIVI SUUBIS:

aocsrs= anon-mourn nmio e. Landry. Albert Altken. Mrs. nym . _ Stewart, Min Harriet (llalr. t 40cm ‘GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers.

l-‘nrwll Cheverle

lollowlng rlwee In Montague: In Georgetown: The Pout Office; - Roper;

In St. Peter's:

The Guardian may be bought It my of the

nu» S. A. Llewellyn; ..are. or .1. In Sourll: (londnni end Florence The Poet Office.

..'TWO IVEEKS SAIJE com~ mencing January 15th. Everything reduced. Discounts up to 5055 llooley‘: Men's Wear, Montague.

HKJOMRIUNITY, 1847 ROZBTS Bros, Silver plate sets and 0p€'.l stock. C. R. Bochner, Jeweller, Mun- tague.

The Young People's Union 0f the Montague United Church held their firs: meeting of the year on Monday evcning. Jan. 10th, m the form of a. social. The meeting wits Jllﬁfldﬂd by eleven members wot! lzie all actively eHZBKBd l" l)" Uiiicii. The entertatnmnt for tn“. avcnmg; program was under the (traction of Mr. and Mrs. M. Poi- lersoii. The program vowed with ll s'itg~satig followed by a number or games and cotttests. Follc-wzng Lhe entertainment a dellﬁllllls lunch was served which 11nd B9631 tprepsred by the ladies.

The annual meeting of the United Church Choir of Montague "was held in the church Jan. 9th. fth- the purpose of reorganizing

‘and electing officers for the com-

EXTRA‘. NEWS - MUSICAL _ CARTOON

_L..___._o_________._~__ _ w.

‘IDDAY CAPITDL and SATURDAY

SHOWS 3.30

x‘ vvmt H

5|!‘ we nposiea

. nimhmwnnd EXTRA! FIRST CHAPTER OF NEW SERIAL "CONGO BILL" AND FINAL CHAPTER "SUPERMAN."

- 7 ~8.45

QT SHOTS Cube!

/ / mm m: muum nut-um: cnrsem l"! Pllllllll Ill Pllllllll

SHOWS 7.00 —- 8.45 MATINEE SAT. 2.30

CENTRAL CITY AhtillllﬁsT. NS. - (C?) -'I'hc board of trade will put on n cam- paign this year stressing the geo- graphical position of Amherst as

i l ‘unfortunately, and this willcaitse

111g year. The meeting was Called t". order by Mr. Vernon Ross, and the tnlmtlts of the last meeting were read and adopted. The nice:- mg was attended by a large mim- her of members. The following zit-e the officers elected: Choir director, Mr. Donald Samson; pre-

e Mrs. L. H. Poole; vice- president. Mr. Howard Vickersoit; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Malcolm’ Patterson. The membership com- mittee is composed of Mrs. A. Masher, Mrs, M. Reynolds, Mrs. ll. Vickt-rscti. and Mrs. L-H. POOR?- ‘Flic librarian is Mrs. C. FY85‘??-

Ell was derided that the iicxt oh- jtiual meeting would be held the [Sunday before the

annual meet- ing of the congregation. As there was no further business, the meet- ing adjourned.

with the change tn the tempel"

, aturc, Mr. Preston "MacDonald and .Mr. Dan Sample, manager 01 1h“? gskating and curling rinks are put- ﬂing our. every effort to get the

jcg rowdy as quickly BS DOSSIbKP. Although the two weeks spring weather practically removed all the ice in both rinks, at least a small base still remains. Some water has soaked into the ground.

considerable heaving undoubtedly. which will be serious particularly in the curling rink, where lt. is almost impossible to curl a goo-l igame when there is a heave in 4h; lee, However, the curlers have 'bcen waiting so long they are ni- lmost willing to curl on anything, ljust so that. they may curl. hfany of the members now realize the necessity of insulating the curling {rink on the walls and ceiling, ‘which would go far in helping to rctaln the ice which would he tmade before the usual January f thaw. The idea might further ex- tend the curling season for W0 ,or three weeks since the warm ‘spring sun quickly makes the ice sweat, so that it is impossible to ‘curl. whereas were the buildin; ‘insulated the heat would not get at the ice. and thus curling could ‘be extended well on in Melvil- Since it is highly doubtful that "his curling club will ever boast. _an artiﬁcial ice rink, this would be possibly the second beat, and is well ixorthy of consideration.

II. J. MABDII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Ginsu Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. l. I.

Office noun: l0 tn l2 A.M.

the centre of the Maritime Pro- vinces, Local firms will carry I. map of the Maritimes, mowing the city's position, on the hack of their stationery.

81051551.

Holidays, by appointment

office Connected With Drug Store.

our BOARDINGEHOUSE

eeno, m2. QATHBUM l You precept-o to AT an UNFORTU— NATE huewvooa COUSIN MARTHA ts AWAY Assismie ANOTHER RELATNEPFHERE is too MORE FOOD INTHE HOUSE ‘ft-tail vooto FIND 4 IN GRANTS TOMB.’ '

pom MIND MAJOR! I'M

Teams! 1'0 IF

‘I. cast 0st:- HER BED.’

To see MARTHA, OF COURSE, BOT ‘SHFJS-AWAV

Major Hoople

‘rt-ts LAST l

ME‘, _ VISITOR

outs!

QTOPPING BETWEEN WE HAD

uKe "Between Teams" E iféﬁéwé f THPNA pemocam"

Eon

E CANT EAT HE

//.

| ..'I‘ROMPT WATCH REPAIRS at reasonable prices. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague.

. '-HO0LEY‘S MEN'S WEAR. Montague, Mammoth Sale. Two weeks. starting January 15th. Hugo liscounts.

Georgetown I l O

I and Victmfy Mt". ltlichaelgjgsivorth of New- port visited Georgetown on Weal- nesday. I Mr. Clive McMillan. agent for Best Yeast, was a caller on lits many customers in the town on Wednesday.

Mr. Frank Refuse and Mr. Leo Victor, who for some time have been employed in Toronto, arrived heme a few days ago.

Mr. Raymond Soloman, locrri dry goods and hardware merch- ant, was a business visitor to the City early in the week.

His ‘many friends 'a.re welcom- ing home Mr. William Prosper, after having been a patient l" the veterans‘ wing o! the p, 3 Island Hospital.

Mr. John Campbell of Newport was a visitor to Georgetown oti Wednesday. He was accompanied hv his daughter, Miss Margaret Campbell.

Mrs. Arthur Cain and young son of Summt-rvllle, were recent cites“ tit tllc home of Mrs. Cain's sisfe Nlrs. Howard Fciuclicre, Mrs. Cain also visited her old home in Si. Georges.

Friends of little Marion Mur- phy. dauchtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mitrphy. are glad to hm:- lhat she is improving from the effects of a badiv cut hand, which site recently sustained.

Mr. Iand Mrs. Bernard Britt-ii» ilder and family left recently for Port Hawlzcsbury. N.S., where they ivlll spend the winter. The Doni~ inion Government dredge. of which Mr. Batchlidcr is captain, is laid up for the winter at that port.

Mr. Ward Landry left on Mcii- day for Boston. Mass, on an ex~ tended visit. Ward spent last win- tcr in Boston where he was em- ployed, and being n valued and capable ntember of the George- town Eagles hockey team, he had little trouble in catching a berth with a. loam in the Hub City. and he no doubt will once again star in Boston hockey circles.

Ari enthusiastic and well attend- ed meeting of the executive of the Georgetown branch oi‘ the Canu- dian Legion was held in the Log~ ion Hull on Tuesday evening. Pre- sident J. W. Lavers presided and a1} members of the executive were in attendance. Applications from five prospective members were in- vestigated and will be passed on to the Branch for adaption and initiation. Important matters dezil~ ing with the property deed, in~ surance and relating matters were dealt with. A sot of by-lnws govern- ing the operating of the Legion canteen and the operations of the building were drawn up and will be presented to the branch at n special meeting to be hold In the Legion hall on Saturday night.

A large number of hockey play- ers attended the hockey meeting held in the rink on Monday even- tnK. President Jame: MacConnell. Jr" presided. The secretary, Sonny Johnson read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted. It was reported that the netting for the goals was being repaired and members volunteered to repair the iron work on the ,goals and others to put the blue ‘lines and face-offspots on the lee, IDiscusaIon with the rink‘: man- ager, Mr. Howard Fouchere, took place as to the financial arrange- ments between the club and the management for hockey practices and gamer. The referee which would represent Georgetown dur- ing the winter's playing would be Harry Laverl, and It fa planned to appoint an alternative referee in the near future. The season's tim- era will be W. J. Fitzgerald and the goal judge will be Walter

Walker.

The annual meeting ‘of the Holy Name Society of 5t, “may Church was held on Sunday, Jim, 9th. in the Parish Hall. The re- tlrln: president. .1. t-t. MIODOnQ-H presided. A new slate of oﬂlcers were appointed and they are: President, W. J. Fitzgerald; vice- pruldent, Richard Dougen; sec‘y. treasurer. Howard B. MacLean. The financial statement presented to the meeting showed a favorable balance of over six hundred dol- lars, with which the society pur- chased and donated to Sh James Church n new and beautiful or- gan. It was decided at the meet- ing tha‘. the Holy Name Somety

‘Phi Ill In Ii i5.‘ "It ‘an: hold”.

t|NARD'$9 tt

CAN SNORE =

1W"

Wos. Block Tie, Cuban Heel, Size 5 Only Special . . . . . . . . . . 52.50 RUBBER DOME FASTEN- ER OVERSHOES - To. Fit

Above. While They Lost . 75c

Mailed (To any P.E.l. Point)

Wos. Wine, Block or Blue Slippers: Wedge Heel, Formerly $2.50 for $1.50

Misses Sizes 1I~2 Red or Blue

Clearing at 75c

Men's Leather Slippers 20 p. c. off

Formerly up to $5.75 for Cuban Heel - Open Toe and Fastener. Reduced to

Wos. Brown or Block Laced Type

Discounts Off All Other

Phone 812.

Wos. Brown or Block Suede Pumps Wos. Brown or Block Suede Strap

Wos. Brown or Blk. Velvet’ °'Shoes, Zip

Brady Footwear Co.

Counter

“£61395!” _14-_.194‘1

‘MIlBDIPS nnuasroiie Looking Ahead . . . .

The year 1949 will find our Rexull Drug Stollcontinu. ing to serve you with safe, sure, pure drug products at prlcg; you can afford to pay.

And the first month o! a new yeov is on opportune lime t» remind you of another hm . . . our. FIRSTIOBLIGATION .TO YOU . . . TO PROVIDE A ‘COMPLETE AND ACCURATE‘ PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . . . To compound Your Doctor’; Prescriptions From Drugs Of Tested Purity Anti iownq’ t.

with professional skill and personal attention

50 ycors Prescription Service

Ill J. MIIBDN I

Registered Prescription Druggist 8t Optometrist MONTAGUE, P. E. l.

Leather Footwear Lines.

1S8 Queen Street

n bingo party. at ivotilcl be .~ci"\'.".i and a ililli‘? hrltt, on ‘Yucsduy, January 18th. The oi-gitn which was donated arrived in George- town l1 few days ago from the Willis Plano Company of Mont- rc-zil and workmen from that coin- pariys branch in Halifax, U.S. arrived and did the installation work on Tuesday and Wednesday. This beautiful organ is modern in every detail, bcliig a two-manual tugan. electrically operated \.‘lfll the bcllvtvs and motor located in the basement, from where the air ls piped to the instrument. 1t is also equipped with a hand crank for emergency operation in case of an electrical power failure. The members of the Holy Name Soci- ety are to be highly commended for having; (loiitiicd to the church

‘ . addition to its

would sponsor ch :t llIllCll

Tor aisl- - sE-ILT; COMICS T0 SCREEN 1N “DPIEP WATERS"

One o! the most ivldclylrcnd and acclaimed br-st-sellers in recent years comes to the screen of the Prince Edward Theatre today m “Deep Watrrs," Twentieth Century- Foxls eagerly awaited ﬁlmization 1f Ruth ‘Mcores novel, “Spoonharidle " The ﬁlm stars Dana Andrews ani Joan Peters with an outstanding supporting cnst headed by Cesar Romero. Dean Stockwell and Anne Revere.

The stirring story of a turbulent romance that was almost wrecked by the irresistible attraction the sea held for one man. thrilled mil- lions of readers as a Reader's Digest condensation, a tiationally syndl» cared newspaper serial and in three separate publisher's editions.

Dana Andrews gives his most rugged portrayal in the role of llod Stillwcll. the lobster ﬁsherman who knew he would never be happy — even if married to pretty Ann Frec- man—lf he were forced to give up the sea. Jean Peters, who made n memorable screen tlebitt in "Cap tain From Castlle.” ls seen as the girl who pits herself against the power and glamour of the sea ‘n the battle for Hod's affection.

Other characters, from the novel brought tn screen iifc include Joe Sanger, sttllwclrs Portuguese part- ner, played by Cesar Romero: Danny Mitchell. the misunderstood orphan who eventually brings ‘lod and Ann together, played by Dean Stockweli: and Mary McKay. Danny's stern gunrdinn, played by

Q9:

"And now. lentlemea. we com! to this

Anne Revere. “Dccp, Waters" was

directed by Ilctiry King and produced by Sam i uci G. Engcl. ,'

Richard Murphy wrote the screen; play for the picture which was photographed on the colorful lob-I ster ﬁshing island of Vinalhaven Maine.

4 L.._____

_.“Thriller” Author

éls Also Dnmposer

LONDON, Jan. l2 —tCP) — A mystery that has long puzzled de- tective story fans has been solved with the discovery that Edmund ;Cl‘isplll, 27-year-old writer of tlirill- tors, is also a musican and com- tposer.

Rumor said Crisplii was a don at Oxford University who wrote fict- ion for relaxation, Professors at 0:’.- ford looked sideways at one aneth» er ivonderlng who held the secret.

The Evening‘ Standard disclosed that Crispin was also Bruce Mon“ gumery, the composer. The some day that his latest novel. "Buried for Pleasure." was published, tzvo o! his compositions, a conccrtlno for strings and a suite of carots were performed at Wigmore Hall.

After graduating from Oxford Montgomery spent two years teach- ing, then found he could “matte enough for beer and clgarets" \i_\‘ writing. Since then he has lived tr a cottage at Brixham, DCVOHShlTE.

BEEF AIR. LIFT PLANNED

PERTH. Australia, Jan. 11~JAPl A beef air lift may save the dying cat-tic industry in the lonely Kim- berley region in the far north of Western Australia. At present cattle are driven hundreds of miles overland from ranches to the meat works and the death rate on those long treks is high. Now aerial transport will be tried to eliminate the long and costly drovlng.

FABRE STATION, Que, Jan. 11 — (GP) -—- Wolves are reported plentiful in 'l‘e-:nlskaming and ad- joining Pontiac County this winter but they won't be that way long if trapper Ludget Manseau keeps up this season's work. He reported to- day that so far he has killed l0 of the animals which bring a $15

PRE-STOCK-TAKING

CLEARANCE

STARTING FRIDAY. JANUARY 14th CONTINUING 1o SATURDAY. JAN. 22nd

_ CHILDREN'S WEAR . 3o GIRLS’ coats (sizes 7-14x) Reg. $15.95 to $22.95 ‘ Clearing of $8.95 each -

12 COATS (12-14x) HALF PRICE Balance of COATS, PLAID SHORTIES, COAT SETS, PARKA JACKETS. etc" crI 1-3 OFF "I doz. GABARDINE SKI PANTS . Clearing at $2.00 each 2 doz. SNOW SUITS (2-6x) Clearing ul- 1-3 OFF Group of SKIRTS and DRESSES (Sizes 2-14x) ’ I Clearing or $1.00 and $2.00 each

Table 'of PNAVYWBLOOMERS. PARKAS.‘

BABY JACKETS. CAPS. HATS. BANDAN- AS. etc" Clearing ol- 50c

a doz. stats" arouses 11-14:) Regular $2.25 to $3.98 For $1.00 each

Mlssesi mt reﬁnes m

50 CREPE DRESSES ‘a Regular $12.95 to $17.95 Clearing ul- $5.95 and $7.95 each 40 Plaid and Gabardine DRESSES Clearing at $10.00 each 1-3 OFF Balance of

FLANNEL and OUILTED HOUSECOATS THE MISSES

HOLMES 8t BRADLEY

159 Queen St. “Phone 92

bounty per snout.

wonderful dlecom77¢|l¢ ell" hr sleepingnicknaa itrcdﬂllg”.

- tﬂﬂ0ll___5l0!!R.3L";!-‘t_