RAGE TEN

Q

TODAY IN COLOR

'

LIZABEIH scnrl lnllu IIODIAK BURT LANCASTER

‘Phestory

.,>.;.Q.‘,,,,,'._',,,,"¢Q vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvVVVVVVQVQFTPQ-OOQCOQOWFQ‘.

" NEWS - CARTOON - snows more

- PRINCE enrolling»:-

COMING MDII. rue. and wen.

a notorious mother ..and the baa] w3||i;'”~* gambler who came between them

csomfq/g '

i"

“Fiosta"

A ,__.~"' . of a defiant daughter...

so /

+4 0400 0000000-0-04000000 o0 04044000440444400404 040-04- 4 0-O-Q-fOOfi-

SHOWS 2z30-7-B

pwrvvvvvvvivvv-ovvvilvveovov

EMPIRE TODAY

_ =- mciu mm = - " “ILDSQJAUSICAL; CIRCUS House . TRAVEL‘; COMEDY

( l" IHINIICUIUP ‘A? 1 --~ _ .__>__L,_n__\' _ \ Km Wendell E ‘\ ‘ _._ ASTOR ' COREY Ame-lawn»...- Va.‘ ‘ ....-..---- A ..-‘. A v o o etc-o oo¢++¢+vo+ "*9 "9 *‘“"""""

:45

2 E A l

o 0o 0c oeoeooo+ooaw+4+ree

2i TODAY

.- "PAclrlC Z ' ADVENTURE" gmjf), Cartoon - Comedy km“;

years.

Shows 2130-7-8 :45

iIE.-

ED.

IliIlIL-T

will fl

-(.7_>r1 id-‘svxr-rrdiw-r-d.

, BIACKIE "' and the

CHESTER IIIIIIIIIS

A‘ ‘ Iruiy tnluluu

lrlllililll - Illllllli

I. ; rrmun-mluwlllu ‘

nnghdnllillli7li - Infill

k Dvihlfil

Pmonffly RB IIDXB. O-O-QO-OQQ-G

on the air 1 rnlvlnnllnw ulcur

DFCY

8.00 P. M.

Green stems of

Holidays m» Office (‘rtrnnrcfnd With

2 JAMES MASON

5 PAMELA KELLINO

wrur Wan» snor-

zsmasvxum. 0.. m. n -—(API --I-Iunters finally caught 11D Y0!‘

with the Muskingillm Coun- f orhich farmers said had 509 5h€9p In the last two The w 1y animal was shot

lb... 15-year-old Jack Ncwcomb after

p? W is 25-hour cllasc by a roux» of 20 I _--nen and their docs.

T0 FLAVOR SOUP —_\'oung onions avor soups and stews.

Q-srolsnllzn BI ~' IIIE Murmur

MARY MacKINNON suona.

Pianist

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIBT fitting and supplyi-l. 611"" lite.

Montague P l. I.

Uffiee flour! l0 to l! A M

ItoBPM

In» rnvminiwrln

LONDON PIIOE

‘PAHNEII’

‘scours: Monsoon: Harold r. s m-

LGINTE IQUIII: III III

uoonmuouammom» IarrletClalI.

tawart, . AGENT GEORGETOWN: WIIIQ IAVII. lielarfl

IIIGIGIIIINII

The Guardian III! bl ln Georgetown: The Poet Oflioc:

bought oi. any of the

following pieces in Dlonielle: Mire n. A. Llewellyn: Iro- Silo].

in Snark: Condon‘: and Florence

. Roper. In St. Peter's; The Poet Ollee.

‘NEW WOOD SLEIGBC-Reu- unsbly priced at Bergman's. Montague.

..*Dlt. JOI-INSTONS Dental 0f- flce, Montague. will be closed Feb- ruary 9th to 16th.

,,- Mr. Albert Griffin, Monta- gue, has left for Halifax by plane on business.

Mr. Herb Parker, Georgetown. a fomer Grade XI student at Mon- tague. has left for Trent/OH. Ont- ario. Mr. Parker has joined the Royal Canadian Alr Force ls an aeromechanic.

Brynton Stewart. young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Montague, suffered a broken leg while sliding down an ice surface on the Post Office embankment. lie was immediately removed to the Kings County Afemorial Hospital for trelflndrll.

The annual Scottish concert, sponsored by the choir of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague, was presented in Yen's Kali on Wednesday, February 4th. with an exceptionally large crowd in attendance. The many artists are to be most highly commended in presenting what ia considered to be the best program ever seen here. From the opening chorus to the end of the very enjoyable hil- arious one-act play, the audience ‘were enthusiastic’ and applauded loudly and appreciatively each act. wh:ch was presented with the best performance by each one taking part. Rarely has such e varied program been so pleasing to all. and the members o1 the program are to be congratulated in putting on such a splendid evening's en- joyment. Rev. RDJMacLean act- ed as chairman, and Mrs. Al“. CHTflpbPll was piano accompanist throughout the program. Each merrruber received the hearty ep- plause of an appreciative audience and each artist returned for an encore. The first number was a group of Scotch songs by th; choir. lmdcr the direct on of Mr. J. Elmer Dunning; “Scots Wee‘ I-Iae", “Bonnie Boone". and Hun- dred Pipers”. This was followed lly bsspipe selections by two well- Irnpwn veterans of World War 1!. pipers Alan Cameron of Caledon- iu. and Donald MacLeod of Glen Martin. This was followed by vio- lin and guitar music played by Misses Florence and Elinor Mac-l Kinnon of Kilmuir. These two‘ young ladies gave a splendid per- formance and the audience show- ed their appreciation by rousing applause. The girls made several appearances. and also accompan- ied Mr. Warren IAdncr In his step-dancing number. Mr. I-sdner also made several appearances and was oncnred each time In appre- riaiion of his‘fln sse on the floor. Two ssnall lussics. Pauline Nichol- son, and Joanne Wafterworth stole the hearts of the audience with their sonl.’ and dance numbers.

Rye" followed by “Merry May the Keel Raw". An elocutionilt who ll well known to audiences we: Mrs. Cyrus Shaw. who thrilled her 1's- teners with that touching story of “The Haggis of Private MacPhee". Fbr her encore Mrs. Shaw chose "She Lo’ed l-Ifm Real Weel". Mrs. William Gnrrck. in her own In- imitable manner. very effectively rendered two vocal los, ‘The Hilhlsndman’; Toast", and "Annie blurlfl". The ever-popular Brook- lim trio (Messrs Willard Bruce, John Bears, and Malcolm Murray) were heard in two numbers, “Flow Gently Sweet Afton", and. as an encore. the humorous rendition of

on in the progrrm Mr. Bears was heard In the lovely vocal solo “The Heather is Blooming In Scotland" followed by the hilarious "I'm Go- ing to Marry Anny". Another very P101011! future on the program was o highland schottische by six young lsdlesr- Joan Johnston. Helen Hamilton. Florlne Hlggln. hotham. Barbara Mabon, Faye Slevuart and Shirley Stewart. Much cerdit is due Mrs. RD. MacLean, and Mrs. AI’. Campbell for the "R1711"! U!!!’ 8W9 the girls for this lovely dance, Ibllowlng g short intermission during which heme-made candy and apples were sold, a one-act comedy entitled "Good Night -Caroline' w" p“. lented under the direction of Mp. Elsie Wetterworth. The cert In. cluded Mrs. Watterworth as Car. °1lY1¢t,Mr8- J. Elmer Dunning as her husband, Miss Annie Mae. Eachcrn u the maid. and 3p, Moebeen so the burglar. Each u. tor played his or her part except;-

Their first was “Comln Thro‘ the~

“The Bulldog on the Bank". Later

JNIW WOOD IIlIGIi-Ross- ouobiy priced at Bergnnnn s. Montague.

Mr. Nev-lie King. who for some time has been the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin. has left. for lhllllx by plane where he will take a boat to his home in the Barbados. '

P

Mr. Milton Kennedy, Montague, is convalesclng satisfactorily after undertolns an operation last week in the Kings County Memorial Ilospital.

380C151. GATHERING-An. other‘ enjoyable bridge party w“ held in the Knights of Columbus Hall Wednesday night, Feb. 4th, and was well attended. The prize winners of the evening were as ‘follows: Ladies, Mrs. M. J_ m- Quaid; gentlemen, Mr. w. A. Acorn. Consolation prizes were Mlilffidd l0 M78. L. H, Martin and Mr. W. Wchht.

The Dominion Public Works surveying zrvuv. compose: of Mr. RH. Nicholson, and Mr. John Boyce-and helpers. Messrs Lowell P°°1° "d 5A5"!!! K811i. are con- duvl-lhz Ioundig operations on the Montag ver from Stevens Wharf to Dollar's Point to ascer- tain the amount of silt fill-Zn dur- ing the past years since the last dredslns. The crew will also lay out work br the contactor who is to rebuild the Poole and Thomp- son wharf in the near future. The surveyors will remain in this vlc- inity until the work has been com. pleted.

Mrs. J. warren Ladner wgs "med P"! dent of the Ladies Auliliery of the Canadian Legion, Montlrue Bunch. at m first an- nual meeting which was held in l-he Legion Hall, Monday. Febru- "y 7M!- The retiring president, Mn. Douglas Coffin was in m; chair. Other officers named wore: 1"- vve president. Mrs. Archie Huchel’; 31"!- vice president. Mrs. 9008185 Coffin; secretary, M,‘ N?“ 3001031; treasurer. Mrs. Mo). corn Clair (l'€-tlccfg:jl_ M“... Co," srdernble discussion, It was decld- ed to hold the regular meeting; on the third Monday of each month At the close o.f the meeting l... mflnbe“ Enjoyed a social hour,

IInt Surprised At General’: Suicide

(By The Canodl p Clpwkfsws. s-so.“s_ri'.'lqen_ Mn" “WW5. chief of the Can-

a“ GEM"! 5011!. said today ‘m 1951111118 0-1’ the suicide of Gen Jim-Mines Blaskowits in Nuemberg Prison that "I wqruldn"; have o“ Pectcd anything ,1” 1mm mm.

Gen- BLNROWUZ. commander of gm mm“ 95m Army on the flnfldlan front. surrendered to Gen. Foulkes, men commander of the 2nd Canadian Corps at Wag. "llsen in Holland on May 5 1945

Gen. rpulkes disclosed that this hard-faced German commander fillillected It the time of the s render that the Canadians w“:- 3111118 t0 turn him o", to f]: “MEM- whvm Clea. Blaakowitz 999mb" lo "barbarians"

' It was for atrocities ohm; h-

on the Russian front before m:

were moved to ch; western no t

that Gen. Bl wit: was chargg-l

2:13:11 War crimes which h... l" “when: for trial.

Ilse Ironing Board 4 7° 55%|"! From Fire

BWFAIJD. Feb. s -(A-P)__ Wroons escaped frrm their 1.1332121?

apartment last his-ht by crawun on an iro in be . g mumm- 7‘ i "d lo an adjacent

“m” 9- "whom. 88. told fire- men a downstairs exit was blocked by minke when he first nrnelled It In hlslseoond-rtorey apartment.

fie ‘stuck the ironing bond w; of o bedromn window so that the other end rested on e reer pix-ch °1 I mm home. Robinson, m. W1“- lve . as. and their ion. EVE-Z? four Jitter; crawl? tonbhq,

. bu“; u m. I 1 ee a ove

LONDON - (CH-More than 1,-

ionally well. and the many hi)“. lous situations made this e very EDJOYabIe part of the program. Th9 splendid entertainment was 5700811! to a close with “Aula 14118 BYM" and "Cod Cove the Kins." -. Lari,

Try This H

You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can soothe a bod winter cough. when you try this well known "Qpe. It gives you four tinroe as much cough msdlclno f0? Your money arid you'll find it very pleallt and dependable. for reel relief. Make a syrup by stirring l eupl granulated sugar and one cup water a few momenta until dine red.

U0 Ehglldh tltl , d t, f me 1am to smegma: 'é'.‘....f.";f'r..“il be"! “Wired by the museum.

EDINBURGH. Scotland _- (cm 4'1"- iflllht i1! a professional. Is to be pert of the curriculum of m evening school.

F... Quick Cough Relief,

ome Mixture

tie. Fill up with your syrup and

you

have ll ounces of medicine that will surprise you by It; quick action. It never mus lute a tonsil: a long time. andtaltee fine-children love It. This borne mixture takes right hold of a severe cough. For reel results. WWIUBY it's Ipiondld. It loosens the Dhlelll. onotms the irritated eaooo eon-

No cooking needed-no trouble at all.

r "rsrrxsm "or " " e . n nu oy .

118E555 ouneoo ot fie: (obtained

no loooaeontrotod Dorm. well llaownlor its nothing odoct on throat lrrltlllua Money retu

" ‘=1’-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Describes. Visit Tn Village 0f Iris

ullt Ilbll I spent e few hours in the village of Iris. in the south- ern pert of King's County. 80d with the thought of this visit still in mind. I must tell you about. m.v sojourn" and the many- beoP-fl I had tho pleasure of meeting. Iris is only a few miles inland from the port of Wood islands. and is situated on the railroad ivir-lh runs from Charlottetown t0 Slur- rsy Harbor. However. the major- ity of the families in the school district live about a mile fron. the station and this is where thfl school is located. This means ilzut the children of the eight or ten families who live near the ruli- road. have quite a walk to school but the same situation applies l0 those who live in'the west end of the section.

My trip to Iris was made by car. Leaving Charlottetown early one fine Fall morning I travelled the Montague paved highway as far as Millvieu’. then I turned right on the Wood Islands road passing through the picturesque village of Vernon Bridge.

[handles] Drive

At. Orwell Cove 1 turned left and made my way for several miles 011 one of the strnightest. roads In the provincew-lt is also one of the most beautiful drives on the Isl- and especially in the Fall of the year. Just previous t0 reaching the railroad at Wood Islands I whee id left again and in the space of ten or fifteen minutes I entered Iris. The roads were very good for the entire distance and I would rc- commend this drive to motorists who have never travelled thin‘ route.

The general store at the corner in Iris was the scene of my first call. Here 1 was Effie"!!! by Jame?’ Mammy the proprietor‘, and his able assistant, Mrs. Katlery" Hume, whom 1 had met before several years aso- Dim“! U“? course of our conversation Mrs. Hume's daughter Zelda. who “'05 home at the time, came in, as also did Angus McLean, a farmer from the nearby district of Hopeheld.

Another store visitor was hirs- Clayton Buell. Leaving the store I talked with Mrs. John R. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Isaac Stewart. andivirs. Wm. Ross. I enjoyed a chat with John Archie Muradyen who do“ home [an-ping and lumrberinz Then I called at the home o-fJohn A..MaoDo.nald but his 411118110" Bernita informed me that thfibflis iyas not home. At one of the many MacLeods who reside in the set- tlement. I made the acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macbeod.

Continuinz on my FWY"! “"115 I met Napier MacDonald and Lester Young. and then I went on to meet Mrs. Cari McKenzie whose husband was working in Borden at that time, and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald whose hus- band wes in the lu-mbcr woods In Nova Scotla. Stoprphrg at the home of John C. McLean. a carpenter by trade, I couldn't find anyone around the Dlpce but just as I was climbing back into the car I sew Mrs. McLean coming down the road so I waited and spoke to her before moving on.

I-lomcs Vacant

Another lady I conversed with on the roadside. was Mrs. Frank Young whose husband was em- ployed by the Department of Highways. stopped in to see Chester Muc- Eachern, who is norortly the post- master but the mail driver as well. A nearby store was my next stopping place. and here I passed the time of day with its owner, Jim Gosley. Across he street at D. A. MacLeodks and rs. S. Mac- Lcod. I also saw Mrs. Herman Bueil whose husband is a section- man on the railroad. Before leav- ing the village I enquired as to the name of the school teacher and was told that it was Mary MacPherson Whose home is in Little sands.

On the day of my visit I noticed several homes in the district. ivhlch were closed up. and on speaking about this I learned that. the ma- jority of the men who lived In these places had left to work In the lumber woods on the main- land. _At the noon hour I returned to Jim McBetlfs store where I lunched on cookies. bologna and a bottle of glnger-ale- (Island ‘Traveller in the Halifax Herald).

Canadian Artists Fnrm Iievl Group

“T”? By GUY GAGNON

MONTREAL“ Feb. B-((.?)-- Prisme d'Yeux-n movement group- ing Oanadian painters of differ- ent theories and expressions and whose formation was forecast at an early fall exhibition of youth- ful Mimi Parent of Montreal-was born Wednesday night.

The movement was launched quietly at o. special exhibition for the pmss and parts of the pro- ceedrlngs were recorded for re- broadcast to France.

Qt official manifesto explained aims of the new group and news- paper men sew some 30 paintings representative of the diverse ele- ments forming Prisms d'Yeux. A-ifred Pellsn, Montreal painter said by followers to be responsible for new expressions in Canadian pointing since his return from Paris at the outbreak of war, said the main purpose of the group, which claims no lender. was:

"To awaken the people's atten- tion to the doqoreie need 080m- sdien painters for large galleries where they could chow their works.’ ~ '

Pollen. professor et the lchool

of Pine Arts in Montreal. told the]

Down by the station I_

a4‘

ALL HARNESS ..

Mixed Lines Dishes .

4

4

gathering that. Canadian artists "will ba forced to immigrate sooner or later" If it does not be- come possible for them to meet people through regular" exhibit- ions.

Musicians and actors were help- ed by radio, he said. But painters had no such posoiblllitles.

The movement, already grouping 15 painters and one sculptor. "emerged from the mnnllold or‘. movements of the past yesrsfnld the ananifeeto. .

"Prismo dhfeux incorporates di- verse elements, diversified by llfr Itself. rt has no new. no special and specialising aesthetic. advo- cates no Intellectual regionalism ...but gives its support "to tho most ancient‘ and moor-tested soothe l

tic...’ ,

“Iinvlvn Dunllriy" Drive Launched

l

WRITING. Mo. Fob. 5 ——(AP)- A "revive Quoddy" cacnpeign was launched here last night with a de- cision by the Washington County Gretnberot Commerce to petition fofaal from start on the , t _ power. plan. ‘the Chamber lino-voted to reek five action In Maine

stove! state lows Ififllht be nec-

,. ~

' O§O~§ 64% 0440i‘-

W‘. A. lhole 6c Co.

Lower Montague ,

PRE-STOCKTAKING SALE

In order to reduce our stock before stock-faking we hove decided lo hold o FIVE DAYS’ SALE—-STARTING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 AND ENDING SAT- ‘ URDAY, FEBRUARY I4.

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE

REMAINDER OF SHOES AT SPECI

CUPS & SAUCERS, Regular PLATES, Regular $4.00 per *38*Piecc Teo Set; Regular 32 Piece Teo Set: Regular

TERMS — CASH

Men's Heavy WOOL SWEATERS, Reg. $7.50. NOW . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. $4.89

, Men's Heavy WOOL PANTS, Reg. $7.50. NOW ... .. . . . . . .. . .. .... .. $5.00 Men's WORK SHIRTS, Reg. $1.50. NOW . . . . 98c < Men's CAPS. Reg. $I.50. NOW . . . . $l.00 Men's LUMBERMAN'S SOX, Reg. $1.25. NOW 98c Men's WOOL SOX, Reg. 85c. NOW . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 69c Ladies Quilted SKI JACKETS, Reg. $9.00. NOW .. .. . . .. $4.50 Ladies’ Chenille HOUSE COATS, Reg. $7.00. NOW .. ..... $3.50 Ladies All Wool CARDIGANS, Reg. $4.25. NOW .. .. $2.98 v Ladies’ DRESSES, Reg. $5.50. NOW . . . . . . . . . $1.98 i Ladies‘ sues, Reg. $3.75. NOW... ......... ..., $2.79 § Ladies’ DRESSES, Regular $3.00 to $4.00. NOW . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HALF PRICE

I Children's and Boys’ WINDBREAKERS .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. HALF PRICE

Children's SNCW SUITS, Reg. $12.00. NOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $6.00

Children's KNEE HOSE ond ANKLETS, Reg. 30c. NOW . . . . . . . . . . .. 10c

Children's DRESSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HALF PRICE

Remainder Children's and lnfonts’ Wear .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. HALF PRICE z EXTRA - SPECIAL PRICE ON CERTAIN LINES Men's Storm King RUBBER BOOTS, Reg. $7.50. NOW . . . . . . . . . $5.75 Men's Storm King RUBBER BOOTS, Reg. $5.50. NOW .. . $4.75 Men's Knee RUBBER BOOTS, Reg. $3.50. NOW . . . . . . .. $2.89 ‘ Men's LUMBERMAN'S RUBBERS, Reg. $2.50. NOW $1.8‘! 4 Boys’ LUMBERMAWS RUBBERS, Reg. “.65. NOW . . . . . . .. $1.39 I Special u... Boys’ OXFORDS . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. $1.89 Remainder Boys’ SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25% OFF . Men'sBOOTSondSHOES . . . . . . .. ...........25% OFF Broken Lines LADIES’SHOES .. . .. $1.59 Ladies’ SLIPPERS . 50% OFF