RAGE EEIGHT CAPITOL may - TOE. - wen.

Xhlljdji ftCiHtZnTX

EWS - SONG REEL - TRAVEL - Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

- rm: GUARDIAN. cnaanorrsrown "

THE EASTERN" GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Ilarold I. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn.

Bruce Macrhee. Miss Joyce Wlgglnkn. Pins Maxinnon. AGENT GIOIGITOWN: Walden Laura.

The Guardian may he bought at the following places In Montague:

BN0 DORIS Iielililflnl. and Guardian Office; in Georgctomr The P0” Omcei in Sonrisx The Snack Bar and 11. Richard: A

MSINSTITUTE MEETING. at the home of Mrs. J. C. MacLure, Tuesday, 5 p. in.

....'SEE AUTHENTIC Scottish tartan goods on display in our window then attend Scottish con- cert February 4th. in Montague. Boehner's Jewellers. Montague. P. E. I.

A MESSAGE- FROAI-THE MANAGEMENT OF THE PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

For our next attraction. the man-I

agoment of this theatre is privil- eged to present Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox's magnificent Technicolor production of Ernest Hemingway's "The Snows of Kilimanjaro."

One of the year's most important motion pictures, "The Snows of Kilimanjaro” is the dramatic story of a novelist and a big game hunt- er who reviews his life, loves. ad- ventures and frustrations while awaiting possible death near Mt. Kilimanjaro, the highest peak in equatorial Africa. To bring this great Hemingway story to life, Producer Darryl F. Zanuck as- signed three of Hollywood's fin st stars-Gregory Peck. 1 Susan Hay- ward and Ava Gardner.

To augment their outstanding portrayals he organized an un- usual supporting cast headed by lliitlegarde Neff. Leo G. Carroll, Torin Thatt-hei', Ava Norring and I-lelene Stanley. Directed by Henry King, who gave you "Twelve O'clock High", "Song of Berna- dette" and "David and Bathsheha", ”The Snows of Kilimanjaro" takes you across the map of Europe to the Spanish hullrings. the French Riviera, Parisian cafes and dark- sst Africa.

"The Snows of Kilimanjaro" is a monumental film achievement you will not want to miss.

Signed: G. A. WALTERS.

..r.'SCOTT!Sll concert, Theatre, Wednesday, Feb. 4th for an evening of sheer enjoyment.

....'HEAB Johnny Bears sing "Westering Home" at the Scottish concert. Yen's Theatre, Wednes- day, February 4th.

from Boston last week to vLsit her

Mrs. Road for several days.

Railway Station. Al 48 Road Lost In Fire

The Oanadftun National Rail- ways station . at 48 Road was de-

stroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Thought to have started from

an overheated stove, the fire was noticed shortly after midnight. A large crowd assembled but their efforts to save the building were hampered by lack of water.

The Montague Fire Department was called but did not leave for the scene owing to roads.

The station built in the early part of the century, was located on the 48 Road, formerly the main road from Central King's to Char- lotteicwn, and was an important shipping station for the area.

ANCIENT FARMERS

. Natives in uthwest Asia began

cultivating ceieai crops about 7,000 or 8,000 years ago.

FIRST WEEK SMASHES EVERY RECORD IN 35-YEAR'HISTORY OF THE BIG"'RIVOLI T

THEATRE". NEW YORK - DON'T MISS IT!

20th Century-Fox presents ERNEST HEM NGWAYIS GREATEST LOVE STORY

AVA,

GREGORY

PECK' H

suslni

AYWARD 'GARDNER

ii

4 GREAT DAYS - STARTING. TODAY

The western summit of th African mountain

of Kilimanioro is called ”Ngaie Ngoi," the House of God. And he dared not

enter it .. .for his life as his love

...had

been a sin!

SHOWING AT 3:30. 7 AND 9

antmrs ...-....-.... mamas use; avamno 15o&

ORTLDREN ....................;...............- ALL SHOWS 850

Yea's '

Mrs. Lillian MscFayden arrived g

brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and - Garfield Johnston, Peter's

impassable '

Clears Pori On Friday

Summer conditions prevail in Georgetown Harbour, Prince Ed- ward Island's winter port, The Newfoundland auxiliary schooner, ”Philip E. Lake" which arrived in Georgetown on Wednesday. Jan. 28th., sailed from here on Friday, Jan. 30th., a few hours before the plcturu were taken, with a cargo of heavy timber. and produce for Newfoundland,

The Georgetown-Lower Montague ferry is pictured making a cross- ing as she continues to ply her summer schedule. Also shown is the Dominion Government frost- proof potato warehouse on the Railway Wharf.

Gergetown, which once served a: the all- ear-round gateway of Prince ward Island still possesses the natural facilities for water connections with Maritime and world ports. Easily accessible to all points in the Province by railroad and the paved "Jonw Highway", the potential usefulness of this mag- nificent, land-locked, ice-free, deep- water harbour. if developed. would be of lnastima-ble value to the econ- omy and trade of the whole Prov- ince.

Despite the fact that shipments by rail. during the past potato shipping season. severely curtailed movement by water of the Island's chief agricultural product, no less than ten ocean going freightera cleared the port of Georgetown for foreign destinations during the 1952 shipping season. loaded with pulp wood, pit props and potatoes.

Many present day citizens still remember

Lower Montague shore on the decks of Lunenbu-pg and Gloucester fish- ing schooners, so closely were they anchored in this port. In tlhose days Georgetown was the trade mecca of the Province and all imports and exports were funnelled through this eastern metropolis. Numerous ship yards were in operation. The late Daniel Gordon built ships here loaded them with Island prodrce

and on their return voyage they carried goods from the Old Country to stock their builder's store shelves. In later years the famous North- ern Light, Earl Grey, Minto and Stanley plied the route the year round to Pictou, N. 5. and still later the first ice-breaking car ferry. 5.5. Prince Edward Island contin- ued the service. Certainly this was good service and good economy in those'days and Georgetonla are wondering why it still would not be so today. e " Recent press reports give great prominence to new and modern ships to be constructed to ply the trade route to Nova scotla and Georgetown is asking, would not the authorities concerned be wise in giving to this wonderful harbour the opportunity to once again be- come the gate-way of Prince Ed- ward Island. -AC.

WETTEST AREA

Cheri-aplnjl in Assam. India. is recognized as the world's wettest place with more than 424 inches of rain annually.

oils or TIIE

nurnnnv the

Nfld. Schooner

when one could walk - , across Georgetown harbour to the I

Ior the United Kingdom markets '

The Ferry Boat still Crewman Wilfred McQui1lan.

fought, close'checking game l0-B over the Montague Shmohawks in an exhibition feature played at Montague Saturday night. The two teams were about evenly mat- ched throughout the whole game, although the locals were slow get- ting underway during the first period, and the visitors took a two goal lead at 6-3. The play evened up during the second session .as Montague put on the pressure to hold the visitors on the defensive for the most of the period netting two tallies to the visitors one. Moreil scored two quickies in the last period, but Montague came roaring back for three goals to

tie the game. From there on it. be-

OUTSTANDING

PIOTIIIIES OF ALL TIME!

THE TRUE STORY OF A FIGHTING FAMILY

OMIOIIIOHT snowma - Tonight at 11:30 p.m-.. CAPITOL

our our: end ctosv at out nciinub sauces: msr FIGHT IE5! wliong lino Cities on dawnli

&MNO”J

schedule. The crew includes, Capt. H. Larsen,

The Morell squad won a hard”

Dominion Government Frost Prof Potao Warehouse

plies between George town and Lower Montague on Summer

Engineer

Morelliln 10-8 Win Over Montague Shmohawks

I battle for the winning goal, and the fans applauded every attempt by either team. Morell on a net scramble slipped the puck in to put them one up at the half way mark. Montague then moved every man forward to get it back and go on to win. But the visitors on a breakaway scored their last at the 10 minute mark to sew up the game.

came

Lineups

Morell- Goal, Miacxinnon; de- fence, B. Coffin, A Eldersaw, B. MacAdam, W. MscAdam, forwards J. Mclnnis, Jay, Keefe, K. Elder- ehaw. .1. Coffin, R, MacAda.m. D. Mclnnis. Kelly.

Montague--'Goal. Fraser; de-

fence. Clements. Davis, Fraser, forwards, Stewart,

Miacnonald, Reynolds; Schurman, Macbean. Lanigan, N elsoni. Ma.cLure.

i SUMMARY First. Period

1-Montague. schurman (Stewart)

2-Morell. Kelly

3-Montsgue, Miaclean

(schurman) ..... .. I:53 4--Morell, J. Mcmnis

(Keefe) i 9:20 5,-Montague, Nelson

(Lsnissn)

8-Morell, J. Mclnnls 'lmMoreil R. Mhcddsm

14-mantsgua, Fraser

(.1. Mclnnls) M 15:46 8-Mot-ell. R.lMscAdsm - . , (B. MacAdam) o:'os Penalties-sci-iurmsn. Dsvis Second Period D-Morall. xeny, ........ ..'.T.;... am lo-Montague. Lanisan melson. Mhcliure) . 11:12 11-Montague. Mscl..ure ll-oanisnm .......... .. 17:40 Pyensltlsa-Mscuian i'l'blrd Period lz-Moran. R. mcacinm (Kelly) ' gm 18-Mareli. Kelly (R. Macddnm) ,,,- Ina

FEBRU3.-!.L.?i I

Georgetown Has Many Possibilities .Asi Winter Port rovince

Emmerson Llewellyn and --Photos by' Barter.

(Clements) 15-Montague. Stewart

(Clements) 15-Montague, Fraser l7-Morell. J. Mclnnis

(Kelly) ............ .. 10:46 16-Moi-ell, J. coifin. (Kelly) .......-. 19:04 Penalties-Jay

Referee, Goodwin.

T HOCKEY

' osoaomown RINK mmonr Georgetown Eagles

, is. ' Charlottetown Rovers

Game Starts 8:30 Skate after

HOOKEY

nomaoun aims TONIGHT Charlottetown B. Y. 0.

vs. Montague Shomhawks Game starts 8:80

W ll..i. iliahon il.O.

Optometrist

Eyes Examined Fitting and Iuppiylnl Glasses. etc.

office Hours: . 10 to II A.M. I to 5 PM. and by appointment-

Offlcc. Connected with ' Mabon Drug Co. Ilnntsgua. P. I. I. L