HELD OVER!

BY POPULAR REQUEST iﬁililiii EDWARD '1‘ Q l) A Y rmnsy and ssrunm

‘ 3 HOURS — SHOWS START 2:30 — 6:05 --‘ SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING

. Samuel Goldwyn‘;

BEST Years

Lives"

sis/ring

"The

of

My?" ‘A e ‘ Tm“. “fright: maria-gens Andrews eel Ielnlrdss Cathy O'Dnnnell’lnd Hzﬂfl: gllllszllchaﬂ THE BOX OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN FROM 2:30 TO 4:00 FOR ADVANCE

SALE OF EVENING TICKETS

QAPITQL romw rm. anti SAT.

SHOWS 3:30 — 7 —8:45

(ilaﬁmisnoq?

F all-Length Feature

ombi

at 7atéwéaéa IF VOU MISSED IT BEFORE . . . DON'T MISS

IT TI-IIS TIME! IF YOU SAW IT BEFORE... YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN!

le-Ieleesed W ‘KO lOIlO PICNIC

. "'\

An‘ exciting Disney ; .

world of delight" awaits youl Tingling with spectacle and l‘ thrills . . . bubbling‘

over with laughter

OLYMPIC WATER HAZARDS CHAPT. 3 —"CONGO BILL"

ll

TiIiIliiilT EMPIRE rm. and SAT.

SHOWS 7-8245 — MATINEE SAT, 2.30

77/¢/£fﬂ.€§4$ﬂ0/VM/VA{/

HiN (lUiiAWi oouau (non ' rorrv mu w! liianlri mu lilillihiii

. _ a njntccuanolm. crssrtwwt-rrowu THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AOIN‘! AGINT IOUIIS:

following please in Montague: in Georgetown: The Poss Ofﬂeei

' ' ssowrsoua semis r. users “m”: stint-t. su- Harriet. . onoaon-o

rheoosretannesoebonrhsntmsolh llIsslLLleweIlJll

leper] lss 5t. Peter's: The lost Office.

albes-salthmllra-IYNI Clair

WN: Walden Invesa. IranaleCbeves-le

s uafl 01's.

in Boas-lat Oosulosfs and Hormel

..°GIUI.'N WATCHES. - C. It. scanner, Jeweller. Mont-saue-

"QIONTAGUI Shoe Store offers Women's black oxfords at 50 P" cent disooun

Mrs. Douglas MsoCiowan left on ‘mesdsy for Toronto to visit he!’ mother.

Mr. Leroy White, Montague- travelled by plane in Hwiliﬂn- N- B, Monday on business.

OIQTHE ssoursoun Shoe Store offers the finest type of foolwelf east of Charlottetown at those greatly reduced prices.

Mr. Ralph Balderson, commercial traveller, spent the day in Mont- ague and vicinity. calling on his regular customers.

Dr. T. V. Grant. M3, was a recent visitor to summer-aide Ilsare he attended the funeral services of Senator B. W. Robinson.

.,' Mrs, Maurice Creed of Stur- geon has returned to the home o! her parents in stanhope to attend the wedding of her sister.

. ‘TWO WEEKS SAL! corn- mencing J uary 15th. Evefylhlhl reduced. D cunts up w 5° l-loo1ey’s Men's Wear. Mont-Ill"-

Aiter spending a few day! villi" ing friends in Monoton. N. 5.. Mr. frank Greene has returned to Montague.

m1. Don lamson entertained at her home on Wednesday night at a social tea hour in aid of the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

m. and Mrs. oyrll Mwﬂroror- Charlottetown. were Sunda visit- ors to Montague, guests of Miss Gladys Poole.

His many fdends will regret to learn of the continued illness of Mr, Emery MacNeiil. who has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

Georgetown 8t Vicinity

Mr. Philip Boudreault and 1dr. Gerald Morrison are at present en- gaged in carpentry work in Mon- tague.

Mr. Joseph MacPhee, Canadian National Railway engineer II en- joying a few days off duty at his home on Richmond Street.

Mr. James Mair who is a stu- dent at Prince of Wales College returned to his studies on Tues- day following a few days at his home here.

Miss Grace Stewart has aryived home from Halifax, where she has been for some time and will visit wlth'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart.

On Tuesday the citizens of Georgetown were issued with the statement nf the town's finances for the year 1948 and during the next few days it will no doubt pro- vide much food for thought among the town's taxpayers.

Mrs. Edward Heart: and son. Stephen, who have been visiting for some time with Mrs. Heartia sister. Mrs. Frank MacLean left on Tuesday on return to Rustlco. she was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Ralph MacPhaii. who has been on a few days visit here.

Work on the Queen's Wharf and the connecting "L" which forms our boat shelter is still being car- ried on every day weather permit- ting by a crew of men under the foremanship of Mr. Angus Mao- Lean.

A number of Georgetown veter- ans of both wars travelled to Car- digan on Tuesday morning where they attended the funeral of de- parted comrade Cornelius Gallant. at whose funeral they paraded with members of the Cardigan Branch of the Canadian Legion. Comrade President William Bro- thers of the Cardigan branch was in charge of the veterans’ parade.

NUTIBE

All taxes owing to the Montague Memorial School not poid by Jon. 3i, i949, will be passed to the Courts for collection. ly order of trustees,

LESTER MACLEOD,‘ Secretory

. JMONTAGUE Shoe Store offers reductions up to 30 P" "I" "i leather footwe .

..'IIOOLIY'B MIN’! IIAI. ggmgque, asamsnotb Sale. Two weeks, starting January i5tb. Hull liawunts.

UHIONTAOUI Shoe Store is of- faring great reductions on all rub- ber footwear. Miner Rubber is the name. Guaranteed in every respect.

- JNOTICI. — All taxes owing to Montague Memorial School not paid by January 31st, 191i. will be puggd w the Courts for collection. By order of Trustees. Lester Mao- Leod. Secrets-ft ,

..'Mr. Austin Fraser, who suffer- ed s severe accident earlier in the summer, has left for the hospital in Montreal where he will receive treatment.

The Senior Group Young People's Society of the Christian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Douglas Macbsren with a large number in attehance. The meeting opened with prayer, followed by the study period led by Rev. Robert Bryan. A social hour followed. consisting of games and contests which were greatly enjoyed. Lunch

=y,, was then served by the hostess.

assisted by a committee of the ladies. .

The funeral of Mrs. D. I... Mac- Klnnon took place from her residence on Friday afternoon at I o'clock. The service was con- ducted by Rev. A. 5. Adams of the United Church. assisted by Rev. Paul Richardﬁon. minister of New Glasgow Christian church. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. D. MaeLure. Charles Macbure, Wil- llam Johnston, Cyrus Shaw, Bruce MscPl-lee and Harold Hynes. 1n- terment. took place in the Mont- ague Community Cemetery.

Bristol and Vicinity Mrs. William MacDonald spent

a few days in the city lest week guest of her daughters.

Miss Bertha McCarthy has re- turned home from the Charlotte- town Hospital after undergoing an operation.

Another old time: here tom Western Canada for a remember- ance call on old friends, is Mr. Alex Oiianley. Mr. O'Hanley went west as a boy and settled in 13.6. where he still makes his home.

Mr. Roland Coffin. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coffin. who left. here many long years ago as a young banker. is back now visiting his old home and brothers and one sister. Mrs. Ed W. Anderson. Mr. Coffin is now retired lrom the banking business.

Rabbit hunting the new way has been going on here lately; rabbit dogs are used to chose the rabbits out on the highway where the gunners wait for the kill. Years ago hunters done their own chas- ing through the woods and it was a better sport.

Friends learn with regret that Mr. Ralph Sinnott has entered the veterans‘ wing of the hospital in Charlottetown for an operation on his hand. Part of his hand was torn away in the war in Italy. and his present operation is on the samfhand that is giving him trouble.

A Bristol lady. who was in the city for a few days was taken suddenly ill in the C.N.R. station in Charlottetown early Saturday morning as she was about to board the train for home, her son was notified by s friend and she was removed to his house and later to her home here where her con- dition is regarded as not serious.

Mr. Ted Anderson has complet- ed his new residence on his farm at 8t. Peter's Harbour. Mr. Ander- son purchased a section of the late Albert Mclilwen farm a few years sgo and will move to his new home in the spring. Besides farming he will be foreman of the (lo-Operative packing plant here during the spring and summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Drake, Hali- fax. N 8.. are spending the winter months in Bristol, they have taken up residence in the Harry Hooper house that has been vacant. Mr. and Mrs. Drake were married a short time ago and plan to reside at Mr. Drake's

MORELI. 0

Everyone

p. m.

There will be‘

Sponsors Study Club lolly ls Invited to attend s Meeting of oll the Club Members in Morell Hell, Thursday, Jon. _ speeiters from Co-eperotive Union, Eaten. soon Dept. St. Dunstons University, and Dept. of Agriculture.

Al". I ‘Mind coniestontosg tile Various Study Clubs.

residence in Halifax alter this

II-DPERATIVE

Study 27th. at 7.30

éb.

ﬂour but Swan: Down Cake

and cvcn -- and 27 times as

frosting information .

Cubourg. Ontario. 5- l?

baking this cake —

A IAKINO BOOK YOU'LL WANTI "LEARN TO IAKl-YOLVLI. IOVI IT!‘ l baki si ﬁlled ‘ti: raise, pastry amp m n‘ m‘: . full-col‘; pboophgraphs. Send 20¢ ‘n coins, postal note, or stamps, wi your name and ‘address, to Dept. 12A General Foods. l-Immd.

Flour.

Swans Down is made exprerrly to makebettcr cakes. The product of all the skill and experience of 50 years’ specializing in the making of only cake ﬂour, Swans Down is milled from selected wheat, by a "Controlled Milling" process. Then it is sifted again and again, until unbelievably soft

Yotili Bake a Better Cake with

$w'5ii3'DoW!l

ﬁne as ordinary ﬂour.

and

A Product of General Foods

You'll ﬁnd wonderful joy in it's so rich, moist, ﬂavor-ﬁlled and melting! But . . . don't expect the ultimate in goodness, if you use any

_Wby do some . an their qkg them the envy

makes on woman's

a result, their oak

First of all. read gcther all measu sh

Then n“? m: before you 0f pans speciﬁed

b ‘ . an lndlnled- l Bvgdyfllire ynllllh most

all-ﬁll the pans,

And now —- here's s

4 squares Bohr‘;

Unsweetened Chocolate

cup bot water '12 cup lugnr

2 cups sifted Swans om.

Colts Fleur

I teaspoon boib. i Piece chocolate and were: in double boilgp 5,

has hut of flour, mg iiour alternately,

CAKE FLOUR

05min

women get results baking the: snake _ _ 0f their friends? What ts the little extakrpuch rim successﬁrl dun ber neigh urg’?

Well —l have discovered that, , 7h" l"!!! Women non in achiev- ' 515ml success is following

remarkable 119w

"P 0n one or another little delicious good u h“ - o‘ ‘h’: mdlms Gk _ “f” 91W could have achieved. . ‘

' mum! " "In! #9 “I1. If you follow th

_your recipe through to the on

tisc lllffﬂlli-Ehﬁ required for you

more e mud recipe exactly.

was surprised at how m",

‘ f lust s Iirtlepgll-trdlto Procedum A‘

c dlrrcriong, d. Bring m. I Luke, and

uiiy (all Nut r-gsgasllfellllnﬁsl-Isitulelhxrilcnu INCL of courscw‘ start mixing your aim B,

re-rcad thc mg-[Imd _ .

luvcn": illC sizc up

batters, t; m

"SIP! I'm sure you’ll like

Rea uavuls FOOD

I teaspoon sqly

l”: cup bum} or murggmq. Ill ﬂips sugar

J eggs SS cup mill: _

‘I teaspoon oi

_ d mixture thiciltelllzff

. . ' all amounts" be r "d! ‘dd ' Add rn_sm . a _snlooth aft" Bake in all.» Qingllrllalyirnld chpcolﬂc mum"; blend‘ ham?" "'3' PI r. then i550 F-l I50“! 3 minutes.

pans that have been lined on Use moderate oven

TESTED IICIPIS ON TIII IACKAOI

winter.

We have recently received a letter from Mr. A. J. Mctlormack of Coal Valley. Alberta. where he is manager of a large business. Mir. McCormsck left here fifty years ago for the west and has only been back once, he states in t/he letter that he regrets to in- form friends that his wife. form-

a) ox

h

/

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O Giant

liErtfs the new year's iliiiéit Valle in radio-phonograph enjoyment!

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THE RCA Victor VRA-67 is fully automatic . . . plays 10 o?) 12 records with the new ‘_'Vclvet Action" automatic changer . . . has the exclusive "Silent Sapphire" permanency jewel-point pickup — no needles to change. Powerful standard broadcast radio has built-in antenna. Shortwave" is provided in the VRA-67S. The beautiful modern cabingg comes in a choice of richly grained walnut, mahogany! biondc veneers. See and hear the VRA-67 at your

fee! —-

bigher ﬁdelity.

arly Mary Campbell of Cardigan,’

has passed on but despite this sad blow he hopes to visit the Isl- and again along vriLh his three daughters.

An eld timer here informs us that it is M! almost one hundred years since that terrible storm known as the August gale that

THE NEW

the new RCA Victor VRA-67

to appreciate its magniﬁcent tonal qualities. Yes — listen to it and compare it with the ﬁnest radio-phonograph ' you've ever heard. You'll be amazed that so moderately-priced an instrument can reproduce such

I

sound baﬂe -- srfually 47/; Tqlserl for ﬁner tans.

RCA VICTOR COMPANY LIMITED

llaiihs unmet Ottawa Tereate Wleelpeg Calgary Veseeaver

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O "Golden Throat".

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RQAVICTQR

lashed the north aide and crush- ed a large ship ashore at Ship Wreck Point now known as Nufrage Harbor. There was no harbor titers than the shore was strewn with the bodies of dead sllloﬂ and ship parts after the storm and many of the old head stones can still be seen where Nuirageb revolving light now

Finn! lass: synnw In RCA Virlor blues]

Here's exceptional at a buy-it-now price. RCA Victor's MASTER has powerful d-tube superhcterodyne chassis. "Gol? Throat" tone system. and two-band tuning in smDOdI modern cabinet of wslnut or ivory plastic with built-lo carrying handle-In outstanding value!

RCA VICTOR MASTER

stands. ally a few old timers remember the story of that storm Such wind and tide was never known before m- sinoe, old timer tells u: that tbs ghosts or spirits of tht sailors are still heard around Nufrage to this day in the siiencr of night. ‘Iioday there ls a lovely harbor and warning light st old ship Wreck Point now Nufrsge.

was“. m...»

ONLY

(in rrainIlLﬂ/aslir) In ivory plastic $57.50

’ and short-wave performance

-LIsIen to the new leatea Peps Orchestra Show — Sundays at 9.30 psn. E.S.T.— CIC Dominion Netweri.

R. C. A. Victor Radios, R.

~ y "Where ou

c'.a Victor Record rum

. R. C. A. Victor Records

R. T. Hoﬁltlm LTD.

loaunarslle and Charlottetown

Friends Meet" O

R. C. A. Victor Rodios Sold At

MILLER 3110s

I47 Greet George Street

Phone 555

44