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RINDE EDWARD TQDAY

BURT LANCASTER _ LIZABETH SCOTT

“I WALK ALDNE"

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - snows 3.30 - 1 - 9

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2—DAYS rmnsv and ssrunnsv . fats ruins M "i ll" m“ “m”!

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' News - c/utroou - SIN ROYAL DUCK SHOOT mammaooooooonoouonoouosoonononnricggggrirrgglllgﬁli?

row CAPITOL

MATlNEE 3:30 EVE. SHOWS 7-845

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in H: Iuluv In! exciting cage thriller!

FRI. and SAT.

(,9 .. . 1V5) out DAVIS ANDY osvtut

mu fill Wllllliﬁ Atiii i ,' , » liiE RIDERS iii THE PURPLE Sill ~

zxrns! CHAPTER s - "CONGO BILL" COMEDY AND CARTOON

mm," EMPIRE rm. and ssr.

snows 1 _ ass - MATlNEE SAT. ONLY 2.30

LYNNE ROBERTS DONALD BARRY WARREN DDUGlM

ALSO MUSICAL -— SNAFSHOTS - CARTOON

FAST-PACED FILM ACTION - PACKED, SUSPENSE - FILLED

What happened when s young and handsome psychiatrist. is pre- vailed upon to treat s. madcap beauty to cure her love of excite- ment? Republic supplies the answer with its new film, “Lightniw In The Forest," coming to the Empire Theatre today for a three day show- lng.

There are laughs galore in the fast-paced comedy drama with Lynne Roberts. Donald Barry and Warren Douglas handling the lead- ing roles, A large supporting cast, headed by Adrian Booth. Lucien Littlefield and Claire DuBrey, does its part to add io the general mer- rlment. When the unwilling doctor takes the odd case, he doesn't know that he's heading straight for danger — ln the form of a gay romance and an ugly embrollment with a quartet of desperadoes. How he becomes involved with them, and how he es- capes from the troublesome situ- ation forms the basis for the amus- ing picture.

"Lightnin' In The Forest" is ex- citing and thrilling, with as much action as a good western, and the climax is as big a surprise as imag- inative scenarists could make it. George Blair directed the film for associate-producer Sidney Picker.

ROGERS AND TRIGGER THRILL WESTERN FANS IN "FAR FRONTIER"

Take the popularity of Roy Rog. ers and Trigger, s breath-taking story snatched right from your newspaper headlines, rib-tickling cvmﬂly M only Andy Devine can provide it, and songs written by the ﬁnest composers in the field oi western music.

Add the splendor of picturesque western scenery photographed with the eye-appeal oi Trucolor. and YOIYVO got "The Far Frontier," the outstanding Republic picture now screening at the Capitol Theatre. Rogers plays the part oi s young rancher who sets out to solve the mystery surrounding a Dll who has become s victim of amnesia. He finds that the trail leads straight if’ B Sang of desperadoes using the area as a base for smuggling un- desirable aliens into the U. B. Prov- ing once again why he merits the title of "King of the Cowboys," Roy turns in s. superb performance as 119 milk!!! "The Far Frontier" one of the most dynamic and entertaining

pictures oi the year,

OUT OUR WAY SEEMS ‘TO TAKE HIM A LONG: TIME TO PULL Hi5 FOOT OUT WHEN HE BREAKS THROUGH TH‘ CRU5 "GUESS HE HESITATES PLJTTIN‘ WEIGHT ON Hi5 OTHER

By J. R. Williams

NO--NO.' reassess ‘

A BEATEN PATH l

605s THRU ‘THER -- AN’ LTHINK HES

FEELIN’ FOR rr/

T. M. I70. ll. I.

THE itvotiizv wsm’

AT THE Miss Thelma Coffin. member oi "pmNcE the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Montague, has recently EDWARD" (égilﬂlltﬁ to her home owing n . ON SAT‘ amosraotllagwr. titan - . The February meeting of the Warn- MORRING en‘s Institute, Montague Bisxlcrb. held at tie ome o s. SPEClM- gram lilacNell on ‘Tuesday even- i . The president. Mrs. Archie VALENTINE 125K118, was in the chair. The meet- l ned in regular form, with PROGRAM Lilli gipetmbers singing the Institute Ode. The minutes of the last meet- —lZ—- lng were read by the TQBcretB-fy. Mrs. J.C.. Maclsure. ere were CARTOONS sixteen ladies present. At the close of the meeting. lunch was served AND ' i’ by the hostess assisted by Mrs. " Wm.. MacLean. COMEDIES -————-————- I pom Miss DTISTOI ﬂlld O I I tr KIDS Yltllllfy \

C hsldcrable wood cutting and DOORS OPEN hauling is going on now with the AT 9:30 A_ M_ weather and the roads ideal for

rm: ousatmw vii *- ‘YFYPITQHP me easrenn GUARDIAN

' omaoos Herold s‘. landry alum slum. urs. Bﬂvs Tam": M ad»... mss ism-idem. AGl-‘NT oaouosrrowui

AGENT BUUIIS:

Roper;

monuau warcuas. - c. a. Boehner, Jeweller. Mental“-

Her many friends will relret to learn that Mrs. James Currie. Montague, is confined to her home because ogillness.

the business.

We regret to chronicle the ill- ness of Mrs. Joe Donovan at Izer home. Mrs. Donovan has been con- fined to bed for two weeks.

At a meeting of the young form a. young peoples poultry raising club. Several young farmers at- tended and it is expected to see thousands oi thlcks hatched and raised here this scason. Mr. Byron Webster. who built a double dock chicken house last fall, will go into the business with several thousand birds this season. Some started chicks are expected soon now.

Miss Geraldine Barry, who has been residing with Mrs. Adolphus Pen-y so she could attend Bristol School for the winter months. was taken suddenly ill at the Bristol Rink on Sunday afternoon and had to be removed to her home in the Harbor district. Mr. Harry McEwcn, carciakr at Lot 40 C. N. R. Station, was on the sccne at tho time and took charge of ilte youHf-Z girl and had her (lrlven to hcr home.

Friends of Mr. David Roach of Halifax will learn with regret that he has entered the hospital in that city. Mr. Roach, a veteran oi the first world W8!‘ carried on a merchant business here for a ntunber of years and also was an oyster buyer on a big scale. When poor health forced him to retire he moved to Halifax. A sister and brother reside here, another bro- ther Leo was killed in a shooting accident two years ago in this vicinity.

We are sorry to learn that Mr.

a C. N. R. sectionman here for many years. has left us and taken a position on the Iiit. Stewart section. No replacement has arrived

The Guardian any ho bought at my of the _ following places‘ In Montage: at» S. A. Llewellylli Mll- “~1- m : The POII 093' m Goof" m‘ in 8t. Peter's:

Wilfred MacDonald, who has been

Weldon MOI!- Frnncls Cheverle

Sourls: Canaan's end Florence The Poet Office.

M12. John HOBBI- traveller. spent the usgue and vicinity regular customers-

Miss ‘Ihebu Larter. of the its?

commercial day in Mon calling on his

o1 the Canadian Bank of Commerc Montague, spent the weekend a her home in Charlottetown.

....'Nlrs J.C. Carruthen, Mon- tague, is visiting in Charlottetown. guest of her son-in-law and daught- er, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie.

“JYOUNG WOMENS GUILD MEETS - The February meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the home oi Mrs. Claude Nicholson on Monday evenings. The president. Mrs.. Doug- las Nicholson, conducted the meet- ing. Ten members responded to roll call. The devotional period W33 conducted by the president and Miss Thelma Larter The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted Miss Larter then read the financial report. and also gave ihc report of the sale of candy and ap- ples at the Scottish concert A substatilizil sum was realized from the sale Siaierial for fancy work was distributed to the ladics The meeting closed with the Mizimh benediction. after which lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs Leonard Gillls and Miss Mary Hemphlll

Georgetown . and Vicinity

Mrs. Patrick Murphy was a visit- or to the City on Monday.

Mr. William Crawford of Moul- rezil has arived in Georgetown, where I1e will visit for a time with his sister, Mrs. H. P. George.

Seals are present in Georgetown Harbour lu great numbers and may be seen daily on llxc ice or dotting the open water as they surface. Mr. and Mrs. Ancas MacDonald left a fvu days ago on a visit. to Montreal. While away they will attend the Ivc Follies being held in that City.

On Blondny‘ tie ice from the Georgetown Ferry Wharf to Lower Montague was hushed, as safe for travelling and on the some day a truck made the crossing. Teams are also travelling up and down the hloniague River.

A large attended and highly successful mccling was hcld in Kozy Hall on Monday afternoon, uhen lohstcr fishermen from Georgetown and district were call- ed together by packers. gC. H. Llcivcllyii. William S. Mnrtell and F‘. J. DeLory. Chairman of the met-ting was F. J. DcLory and the Secretary was William S. Mariell. The chief object of calling the meeting was to arrive at a decision on the opening hour of the lobster fishing season. The P. E. f. Fish- cries Federation had previously distributed ballots, on which

Iscvcral choices of opening hours

yet, but we hear that William Kelly, now at St. Pctcns is likely to be the new man for this vicinity. he will be at home if he gets the position, having always resided here.

Memory takes us back another long time to a day when Captain Ned MacLeod had his vessel crush- ed in the ice several miles off St. Peter's Harbor in this

and were taken care of by the late Mrs. Robert Davison at. her lovely home. A son of the late Mrs. Davi- son. has since sold the beautiful property and moved to the city to reside.

that this winter is about the same

ago when there was little or no snow and the noriu shore was irec of ice in March. But a severe storm

1P9 810ml the north shore from East Point to Tracadie. The ice was black with seals. Farmers fishermen. men and boys forznt ire danger of drifting sen ice and armed with guns, forks and

ice to kill and skin the seals. Some went with fence stakes from the ncarcst fence for n weapon. Two days they remained on the ice killing the baby crying seals, hundreds of them ivere never pelted and scores of pelts wove left when the found they had no way to drag them ashore. Thousands of the dead seals were strewn along the shore after the ice left. There are few of the old timers of that day left now only a few to tell the tale that would have meant a death trap to hundreds of men and boys had the wind mift- ed when they were on the lcc.

PRESENT... acme

tmtl

wit» "w ilirvr lot-i qi (gm-Jim.

vicinity. The captain and his men walked a shore over the shifting sca ice

We are informed by an old timer

as the winter of 188i sixty years

in April brought a solid field of

clubs walked out for miles on thl

broken

Featured tonight gm- CFCY 1030-11 r. M.

were given. The meeting unanim- ously passed a motion favouring the 7:00 a.m. hour, as the open- ing hour on opening day.

Mayor P. L. Boudrcault and Councillors Richard Dougan. Thomas Renion. Walter MacLean. Guy Hemphlil. Henry Martell and Emerson Llewellyn took ilze oath of office before Town Magistrate Howard S. MacLean on Monday evening. At the completion of the swearing-in-ceremonies the council appointed Captain c. M. Fitzgerald ss Town Clerk. Captain Fitzgerald is no stranger ts the duties 1n. volved as Town Clerk. having m1. ed the position in a capable and efficient manner under a formct" council headed by the present Mayor.

Georgetown Welfare League Holds Meeting

‘.."l‘he monthly meeting of the (Jﬂllkeioivti Community Welfare Lﬂasue was held on Monday. Feb. 7th. in the Town Hall with Vice- Prcsidcht. F‘. J. Soloman, occupy- lllit ilic chair. The previous meet. i118.» minutes were read by the Secrvlnry- Frank Lavandler and the financial report was read by 'I‘renstlrer Howard S. MacLean, both w-erc moved adopted.

Various entertainment projgcﬂg for future dates were discussed at length. The main topic under dis- cussion was plans for the erection of the Community Rﬂfrggtlona] Centre. it was decided that a start should be made in this direction ""1 I “PM man tummittee con- sisting of Howard B. Macbean, Guy Hemphill and Joseph Johnson was

Selections from Glrl Crazy One Touch of Venus The Three Musketeers Music‘ In the Air Merry Widow Starring Dorothy Deans Doreen lfussse Ilmmle Shields John Sturgeon

, Vi/rirlclinviloti

'~ DRUARY 10, 19” ___ .__ .. _ x

l

l6, l8, 20. Reg. $395- Cleoring ..

8 l-2 to l0 I-2. Color Pinto, Pepper. Cleoring of .

Ladies’ White LAB. COATS. 36. Reg. $4.50. Clearing .....

Ladies’ Rayon BLOUSES. Slles or Red, Blue, Green. Reg. $1.95. Clearing . . . . ..

A Lot of Ludles' PULLOVER Sizes l4 to 1.8 Colors Blue, low. dliglitly soiled.

Reg. $4.95. Clearing

k

Ladies’ Cotton HOU SECOATS.

Ladies’ Crepe HOSE, Suhhldords. Sill

. 1.00

Week-End

SPECIALS

in {he

Laclies’ Basement THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

A Lot of Ladies‘ COATSWEATERS. Sim 16-20. Colors Blue. Slightly soiled. Reg.

Sizes l4,

2-95 ulor $5.95.

Clearing‘. . .

Children's COAT SWEATERS. Sizes 32 0nd 34. Colors Red o

Clearing . . . Sizes 32 to Children's C _ Sizes 2-4-6. Clearing . . . 14-18. Col- 1 Children's , a Regular 79c. SWEATERS. White, Yel- Children's N

. 2.50

MGDRE €~ M9LEOD

28. Cleoringot...“ . . . . . .

5, 6, 7, 8, Regular $3.65. Clearing

3.00

OTTON BRIEFS. Color white. R . 50c. ..°.° ...... 39c

White PANTIES.

Sizes

ovy Blue SNOW PANTS. Sizes

2.40

._._ ss-t- “U...

J

appointed to ascertain ii’ a WHO'- of standing lumber could b6 purchased in the vicinity and they are to report their findings to a special meeting to bc held in the Town Hall on Monday, Fob. ‘list. Mrs. F. J. DeLory and Mrs. W. J.

by Mrs. DeLory the clinic is avail- able through appllcation to the Provincial Department of Health. who pays part of the cost of the officiating dentist, with the par- ents of children receiving treat- ment. paying a minimum charge.

The guarantee of a certain amount is necessary by some civic organization and the meeting felt that the Town Council would oo- operate if approached. It was

Fitzgerald representing the Cathollo womgng League brought to the attention of the meeting the matter of a Dental Clinic for children undt-r l2 years of age. As outlined

SKIRTS

been

Here is what you hove waiting for in new SKIRTS. Our Spring shipments ore now begin- ning to arrive. Combining 0N the latest styles 0nd shades we con now offer you c selection in ploids, ploin colors, displaying the new features such as pockets and buttons. ldeol for flie cc- reer girl, college girl or bowl- ers.

COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY. ‘

"The Store Thai Fashion Bul

PHONE 55

The Fashion Shoppe

therefore moved that. F J Del-Orv. Mrs. \v. .1. Fitzgerald nit Mrs. James Mat-Council be appoint- ed s. committee to wait on the Council and place the matter 1),. fore them. A motion was passed is amend the by-laws. providing tun if the regular monthly mggtin‘ had to be postponed. that the secret"? be empowered to call thq meeting for the first availabls night.

1+" m or. oeo. st.

out BOARDING HOUSE V/

To BAT, mAzrotzp/ou f’ WERE N5 HAPPY AS A Hoe QOOTlNG up

lT CHOKES ME

Acorzus ml Ave OAK / FOREST.’ <4. yugA-r % Tutzorrtep voua /

LAUGH AND DROPPED you lN Tue S\DE POCKET ?

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tAeT TlME You came I EGAQTNWGS.’ rue seed BQOODING /4 ovetz outz SHABBY TREATMENT o; MARTHPCS cousin Rameses!» /

OFFENDlNG NW FELLOW MAM-w-

POOR ¢HAP-'—- av THE wAv, oio ‘(Oi-i HEAR Tue eemteiwsvo , '1 HAS onu/ etteurtv MORE- MONEY ‘THAN lS TucKep AWAY

Milliﬁiooph

UPTOTl-HNK o: 4/

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1140 IV

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nnliuli (Qimltlu BISCUITS.