l

l PACE EIGHT

..... --..-- ...... .. ..,...- .. --........

g e

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETQWN

...-.... -.....” ...... ...... 4..."-.- ...- .-.......'..-..-..... ..

MADE ; Til - imsun: SUIT SALE

IIDDLEYIS MEN'S WEAR M0llTAlillE

BY SEMI-READY TAILOIIING AND LONSDALI HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES.

E. Semi-Ready Tailoring TI Offering You Approximately ,1; 50 Cloth Samples To Choose From At The Drastleally 2:. Reduced Prices Mentioned Below.

I One group. Gold-Star. Special Two-Piece Suit for only 545.50. v Another wide selection of cloths. Silver-Star Specials. from which '. you can choose a. two-piece suit for only 3.19.95. - Think of it, Made-to-Vleasure for only 539.95.

If you are not satisfied with your suit when it comes. your money will hr rhccrfiillv refunded. so you have nothing to lose. and many dollars to gain. -

Shoulri you not find the cloth you want in these two groups. you are sure in find it among the remaining large assortment all of which are offered at a 15". reduction during this sale. which . ends .lnnii:iry Ilist.

Act now while the range of cloth is complete. and he assured of a wider choice. All are English yarn-dye worsteds. These suits are all of 555.00 to 569.00 values.

Lonsdaie Clothes Are Offering An Extra Pair Of Trousers Free Of Charge with Every Suit Sold During This Sale.

A A CLEARANCE SALE

JANUARY 19 ---- 31 INCLUSIVE

We offer the following at reduced prices along with other articles

of furniture too numerous to mention.

t I--3-piece Davenport Suite. Maple Finish.

Reg. Sl72.00. Sale ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .m.'7.:. pp wmp pug I-3-piece Wine Velour Chesterfield. reg. 5225.00. Sale . 5180.00

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Herald 1. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Ira. Bruce MICPIIOG. Min Joyce Wiuinton. Plus Molinaoa.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at

Walden Laura. the following places to Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Courts: The snack Bar and II. ltleliards A sea.

..tsCOTTISH DANCING. pipes. Gallo Songs. Readings, Male Choruses. and Instrumental Music will be featured at the Scottish Concert at. Yeols Theatre, Mon- tague, January 30th.

...!iIANllARY Clearance Sale. All

our fall and winter merchandise clearing at greatly reduced prices. H. L. Mat-Gregor & Co..

Montague.

. tANNl'ltl. SCOTTISH CON- CERT will be held in Yen's Thea- tre, Montague. January 30th. spon- sored by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Choir;

.."l"riends of Mrs. .l.li. Mabon. Montague. deeply regret her con- tinued illness in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

..'His many friciiris are sorry to hear Mr. Foncie Larkin. Mon- tague. is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital. Charlottetown.

..'His many friends are sorry to hear Mr. Preston Hicginbotham. Point Ploasaiit. is a patient in the King's County Hospital, Montague.

5140.00

I-La-z-Boy Chair and Ottoman. wine velour. Reg. 3173.00. Sale 578.00

I-'3-piece Poster Bedroom Suite. Mahogany finish. Reg. Sll5.00. Sale

V2.00

2-Cogswell Chairs. reg. 539.75. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SEW

3 E AT-5-piece Chrome Kitchen Set. reg. Sl35.00. Sale .. . . . 599.00 5 'I-220-volt Raiigette. reg. 597.50. Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 578.00

I-Maytag Washerlith-Pump. reg. 5208.00:-Sale . . . . . I-Mofatt Table Top Gas Range (only) 5208.00. Sale .. SI,-70.00

4 3:Ele.ctric.BrToIcAI:nT-Vacuum Cleanegieg. 549.50. Sale ..LS26.00 E i5?6.5"t atternsllin Congoleum and Rexoleum Rugs . . . . . . 2587.: OFF

Corner Cahiiicis, China Cabinets, Buffets, and other reduced.

Be sure to visit our store during this clearance this hpporhinity to make your money go farther.

MDNTAGUE

Phone 80

Digit-ets-fco-riiforters. Bedspreads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2l537c.OFF

occasional furniture

sale, and take advantage of

Hilchey & Vanlderstine

greatly

Box 355

Bag-

..'Mr. and Mrs, James Stewart. Caledonia, were visitors to Mon- tague on Wednesday.

..'Miss Annie Mae Stewart has returned to her duties as student nurse at Grace Hospital. Halifax. after spending two weeks at her home in Brudenell.

..'FlNAL TAX arrears notices have now gone out. Balances must be paid by February 11. 1952. 6. Arnold Wightman. town clerk.

..'Mrs, Mod Steele. ll.N.. of the staff of the King's county Hos- pital. has returned to her duties after spending a two week vacat- ion at her home in Morell.

..'ATTENTION Farmers. Lec- ture aid discussion on hog rais- ing by John Gearhart from the Purina research farm. at Beaver Club Hall. Montague. Monday. dsnuary 21st. 8.30 p.m.

....'MONTAGUE Trinity United Church Men's Ciuh will hold their regular monthly dinner at the A. D. MacKenzie Hall on Monday. Jan. 21st, at 7 pm. Mr. Richard Matheson. professor of Prince of Wales College. will speak on atomic defense.

.. 'lN ACCIDENT - Two men were treated in Souris Hospital Thursday for injuries following a collision between A half-ton truck and car on Highway ii at Fortune. They were Albert Griffin at Mon- tague. who suffered concussion .and A. Chiacchio of Boston. who jreccivcd cuts on his face and knee, The men were released after a short stay in hospital. Mr. .Griffin was reported to have iheen driving the car and Joseph Peters of Souris the truck. Both vehicles were badly damaged. An- other passenger in the car. S. Cohen of Boston suffered broken ribs hut did not enter hospital. A woman passenger in the truck was only slightly injured.

The Office Of

G. ARNOLD WIGHTMAN Town Clerk

For the town of MONTAGIJE , is located in the HUME BUILDING Second floor Office Hours Every Afternoon From 2 till 6 And Saturday Evening

Will Supplyfeed I For GaniLBlrds

The emergency so far as game birds are concerned which was -' by the recent snow storms has now passed. but the Fish and Game Association under the presidency of-Mr. F. A. S. Jones has swung into action to be pre- pared for the next time.

Working in co-operation with the Department of Industry and Natural Resources the Association is now prepared to supply pro- per feed for the birds if they be- come hard pressed. The feed to be supplied is I mixture of bar- lcy and wheat with ii 26 per cent content of grit. The wheat has been thoroughly cleaned and con- tains no seed whatever. Anyone in Queens County knowing of Hungarian partridge or pheasants needing teed can obtain a supply immediately by getting in touch with Mr. Frank A. Macxenzle, M Rochford Street. Charlottetown.

in Kings county those wishing feed may obtain it by asking either Mr. James Brennan. sec- retary of the Kings County As- sociation. or Mr. Alan MaeLean, president. Both live in Souris. Up west. in Prince County sports- men want-ing feed for the birds can get it from Mr. Norman Mac- Leod. Jr.. secretary. Summerslde. or Mr. H. R. Found. president, Ellerslle.

'iir7Ei(

Continued fidm page H

tors. Jim Saunders; Juniors. Fred Driscoll; Sophomores and Fresh- men. Simeon Farmer: Commercial. Paul Pen-on; Grade XII, "Kin" Ready; Grades X and XI, Clifford Keefe.

Although the activity at this particular time of year has moved from the gymnasium to the rink. yet' if you drop into the gym around four o'clock in the after- noon you will find the first team in basketball practising, practic- ing. it might have been noticed by the l'.E.l. Basketball League schedule in the paper the other day that they have some work. coming up. The ball began roll- ing Wednesday evening here in the gym when the Saints defeat- ed the .M.C.A. team 52-33. The

game was fast and perhaps a bit

l SEE ISLANDERS

Game at

I .In

Soilllls RINK '

FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 25 '

, Proceeds for charitable purposes

Admission 50c and 311.00

HOCKEY TEAM

7P. M.

PRINCE

' EDWARD TODAY

News - Cartoon Comedy

Shows 2130 7-9

TODAY

EXTRA! SERIAL COMEDY

Matinee 2:30 Evening 7-9

. Neely.

llew officers or Asian Rebekah

..tAt the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. No. 6'1. Montague. the officers for the en- suing term were installed by de- puty presldent. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and deputy marshal. Mrs. Vera MacDonald. assisted by past noble grands. Mrs. Nellie Fraser. Mrs. Addie Duvsr. Mrs. Florence Stewart, Mrs. Frances Shaw and Miss Sue Hemphill.

The retiring noble grand. Mrs. Flori-ie Nelson. in a few words expressed her appreciation for the faithful co-operation of the members during her term of of- ice. Mrs. Winnifred Vickerson and Mrs. Doris -Llewellyn -also spoke bi-iely.

The following is the new state or oficers: Noble Grand. Sister Doris Llewellyn: Vice Grand, Sis- ter Marjorie llohnston; Recording Secretary. sister Thelma Larter. PNG: Financial secretary. Sister Hilda C. l-Iilchey, PNG; Treasurer. Sister Winnii-ed Vickerson. PNG: Chaplain. Sister Nellie Fraser. P

-NG; warden, Sister Hazel Hooiey.

PNG; Conductor. sister Frances Shaw. PNG: RBNG. Sister Ruth M.aeLeod. PNG: LSNG. Sister Ad- die Duvar, PNG; RSVG. Sister Sue Hemphiil. PNG: ISVG. Sis- ter Florence Stewart. PNG; Inside

Guardian, sister Helen Beck: Outside Guardian. Sister Ellie Bruce. PNG; Musician. Sister Lillian MacDonald. PNG: Color

Beai-er, Sister Adah Maccrepnr. PNG; Junior Past. Grand. Sister Florrie Nelson.

rough for good basketball. Al- though the Saints were victorluul. from past games. we know that they did not play as good a game- as they are capable of playing. The crowd pleaser for the other team. either because of his abil- ity as a basketball player or as an entertainer, whatever you wish. seemed to be ”Windy" Le- Page, whom many of you recall as a track and field athlete not so long ago. Last night the Saints were oing to summerside. there to me t the only western entry in the league. the R.C.A.F. team. The results of this game will be found in the Sports page of the paper. Next Friday night. will be the big night for the Saints when they play their first intercollegi- ate game here in the gym against St. Thomas University. This bo- ing their first. year in interrel- legiate competition. we are anxi- ous to know the outcome of this first game. .

Although through this column it is basketball. iootball. or nuckev that seem to be the main topics. yet we don't want. to give the im- pression lliat. that is all we- do here. you know. Perhaps the why we don't. discuss classes and studying is because it is general- ly considered as the ”dryer" side of college life. Ncvetheless. this week we have some news for you along these lines. After supper Tuesday evening, John Mullally. in co,-operation with the Red Cross. showed the students two very educational films on first Aid. One of them showed exam- ples of miscellaneous accident: which could have easily been avoided had persons only some knowledge of First Aid. The oth- er film concerned another great hazard which claims so many death-fire. The films were more or less an introduction to a course in First Aid which Mr. Mullali: has started for the students. It in open to all students free nf charge and furnishes them with am... very practical knowledge.

D 0 D

As a fitting conclusion to "Ilia Week". we have an announce- ment to make. The I.S.S. tlntns national Student Service) organ- ization is holding ii skate tonipnt in the College rink. Billy Mo- president of 155., an- nounces that accommodatlons will

COMING MON.-TUE.-WED--

"Tl-IE RQYAL JOURNEY" WILL BE SHOWN AT BOTH THEATRES.

MATINEE 3:30

PIIIIIDE EDWARD

EXTRA FEATURE PRINCE EDWARD

EIITIIEIY II 6l0Il0DS

EVENING SHOWS 7-9

IXCIIIIIVI I". fill nu msr run on All scsniii

A fllll-lEilliTII FEATURE . - -3;

"W"

MATINEE 3:30 EVENING SHOWS 6:50 - 9

ADDED FEATURE CAPITOL ONLY

include a dressing room for the ladies and refreshments will be provided. So we'll see you all to. night.

Until next week. from all of

us at S.D.U.. to all or you, mam. and happiness.

KINII llllili

TEA

I'u lllllll tlluu :- I

!Ilt

There Ought To Be A Law

We also do a little studying .

reason l

ANUARY 19. 1952

snip uiwl; min. l...- iummium rm tollowtng ttepresentatives or the sun Edward Island will be lied to discuss

to

I-110 0! Census in Prlllcl "tit life tmurance or annuities. wltlidut I-;(IilIigaantIoiiIm1e” "mini CHARLOCITETOWN MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS t-- R. C. SHEA. KINKORA

W. D. YOUNG, SUMMERSIDE H. C. BOHAKER - Unit Supervisor

Charlottetown, P. E. I. llorotliy Illx Sayr-

Contlnued from page 2

Unfortunately. they repay kindness with malice. Their methods an those of It preying spider. luring the victim to disaster at iii" ax- pense of his family's welfare and happiness.

'With so many worthy objects for charity in the world. it's n shame to waste effort trying to rehabilitate someone who clearly will not appreciate the effort. This judgment may seem harsh. but it isn't nearly as harsh as the heartbreak that can befall a household through the gulliblllty of an impressionable futlier.

If this girl needs help of any kind, you can easily see that she is directed to the proper channels of assistance; your husband isn't one.

J. A. Moonp;

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I will graduate from grammar school this your and am going on to It private girls' school. Some of my friends tell me I'll be better off in the community high school. wlinre I'll mingle with boys and girls. My parents are leaving the decision up to me. The. girls' school will have no dances, prams. etc.

1.. S.

ANSWER: Your parents should not leave so momentous s de- cision entirely up to youf Why not have an interview with the head of the glrls' school and let her point out all 'the advantages she has to offer? Against them. you have only l.he problem of boys. While co-education has many advantages. you can't depend on it. to provide you with an endless succession of dates. Nor can you expect to achieve anything in your studies if your mind II constantly waiidsiv ing over to the boy two aisles sway. Since the private achool has such a high standard of scholarship it probably has more to offer if you are primarily interested in acquiring an education. If you snd your parents are willing for you to spend the high school years with pleasure as your goal-then the community school. Don't let frinnrls sway your decision. '

DI-EAR MISS DIX: I am 19 years old and am going steady with A man 27. We are very much in love and have known each other for about a year. We would like to become engaged, but my parents say I'm far too young and he's too old for me.

PEGGY f'. L. ANSWER: If your young man is acceptable in all other respects. your parents” objection on the grounds of ages is not entirely .iusl- ified. You are old enough to become engaged. if you are sure of your own mind. and the difference in age between you is not too great.

Ask your parents to give the young man a chance to prove him- self. Let them become better acquainted with him and see if the ob- jections won't melt away.

TOWN OF SOURIS

The list of defaulting Tax Payers will be publish- ed January 28th and Judgment applied, for against those in arrears.

TOWN COUNCIL ,. TOWN or SOURIS.

FISHERMEN

KERMATH Gasoline Marine Engines 57550 Horse Power

COVENTRY Diesel Marine Engines 71;; to 30 Horse Power For full information and price!

Write or call at: ,

A. PIDIIAIID MACHINERY LTD.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

.;

By Fagaiy and Shorten

' so wuxrl ITNEVEIZ l lttlR1' mveoov -ro

HEN JUNIOR SHEDS A 8UCltE'i' or BLOOD IN A sweet scum, POP sees rr runs wsv :-

EUT TRY TD GET IIIM TO PART WITH A D20? ,1 : OF ills OWN - WELL! HE. CAN'T SEE THAT AT ALL

umuor ME! uu-A-M - ur ogum vou WAD” -rm:

outcome oN,Ec.awuu'E! Lula cont eo IN! rr wovrr uuer mo THEV ONL1 rule A amn-

-- owner a:-..-- -.:

roaster-no-sous-.-y-caw. us .. .-

-up