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, _ . {HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOT'i"E‘I‘OWN

EDWARD To-niv I-'|ii.—SAT.

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

Mother was a Freshman . . . and wotta Froelimalii She was short on Geometry and Shakespeare. but she was long on what it takes. lt’s Youthful! It's Mirth- full We Romantic! ‘

EXTRA! ivnws - THIS sronrmo WORLD and "sounn — Special Featurette.

CAPITOL ro-in _ rm. — SAT.

Shows 3:30-7-8:45 — Saturday Matinee At 2:30

nan-Humans at an NORTH! Fighting Mouritie and half- eavage dog...on the trail of

M02051?!

X: ‘ mm GRANT IAN CLAYTON

4% Edwafd Norris Helen Parrish

CHINOOK

THE wo~m;n in H,‘

lames Oliver Curwood’s \ '5. ‘\

’_.l ‘f. ‘. V ALSO: World's Champion Hell Divers, -Candid Micro- phone aud' Chapter 2 Serial, "Si? Gal”-hﬁdm

. -.‘.§

, TONIGHT EMPIRE FRl--$AT-

Shows 7-8:45 — Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

Siieepmen and cottlemen shoot it out fol survival with Tim in the middle of a sinister plot! ‘

THE sister‘

N GIIAIIMAN

in Georgetown: The Post Office: ' I H. II

aGllN'1‘§i' IIONTAOUI: Harold I‘. laadry, Albert Althea. lira. Ines Stewart. Illaa Ilarri AGENT GEORGETOWN:

riuoumiium-rhobousliiai-nroitho following places In Montague: Miss 8.

et Clair. Walden Laverl.

A. Llewellyninlre. Clay. laSouris:’.|'iieSnaek Barandﬂ.

ehnrdglﬂoll.

Mr. Howard Maeleod. Murray Harbour was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. Archie Burnt. Montllllﬁp leit the lattd put of the week on a business trip to Halifax.

Ker many friends will regret to lear that Miss Verna Johnston has entered the Kings County Hospital for treatment.

Mr. Wilson Mackenzie has re- turned in his home in Gaspereaux after spending some time in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. J. E. Dimning was soloist at the evening service in the Presby- terian Church, Montague, render- ing, “Jesus. Lover oi My Soul". For oifertory, the choir sang, "Open Mine Eyes". The service was conducted by the minister Rev, 1". N. Young.

The World Day of Prayer was observed in Montague Friday after- noon when a very large number of women met in St. Andrew’: Pres- byterian Church. The first part of the program. as prepared by the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada, was in charge of Mrs. Emery MacNcil, while Mrs. F. N. Young presided during the second part. The meeting opened with the call to worship, and the hymn, "Ail Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name". Then followed responsive reading and prayer by the leader. The hymn. “My Faith Looks Up to Thee", was sung, and a prayer re- peated in unison. Mrs. MecNeil led in a session of meditation, ‘search- ing our Hearts.", after which the hymn. “Filzht the Good Fight" was sung. During an intercession, “pray- ers for others" prayers were an“- ed by Mrs. J. M. Macitean. Mrs. LW110 Wlseinton. Miss Matilda Rourke. Mrs. H. 1:. Nelson, Mrs. A. C. Macxay and Mrs. Arthur Mac. Neil. A solo. "Christ is All" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. M. Fletcher. An inspiring address on the significance of't.be world Day of Prayer was given by Mrs. .A. D. Macxenzie. The offering was re- ceived by two members of the C. G. I. '1'. of the United Church. Al- iene Beaten and Millie Lake. The service closed with the hymn, "The Day Thou Gavest Lord is Ended", and the ‘- edictioi by -Mrs. Young. The church organist, M", A. F. Campbell, presided at the organ during the service.

Elmira iiotes

Mr. Plus and George Chcveiic were recent visitors to South Lake.

Mrs. A. P. MacPhee and Mrs. T. A. Harris were recent visitors to Charlottetown. .

Mir. Blil_But.ler, Peter’: Road, was a visitor at the home or Mr. Joe MacMiilan, Elmira.

Don Murphy who was a patient in the souris Hospital is fine. He is out and doing as if he was rever in the Hospital.

Our mailman, Pius Cheverle is doing a fine job, delivering the mail around a route of twenty miles with his car.

Flora Macjiean, East Point, spent Friday night with Mrs. A. P. MacPhee, on her return to Souris, where she is employed at the Cox Hotel. -

Mrs. Charles Jarvis. Munn‘s Road. was a visitor to Elmira. While in Elmira she called to see Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and her new baby’. Trudy Ann.

Joe Maclvlillsn and daughter Flora are busy knitting heads for lobster traps. it wovi‘t be too long before the fishermen» will be rush- ing to the‘ share to get their traps ready for setting day.

Charles Qickie who was a patient in the Veteran‘: Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital has re- turned to his wife and family in Elmira. He has to return to the Hospital in a couple of weeks time.

The potato situation is grim. There were quite a few stored in the Co-op warehouse, but the last couple of weeks must have cleaned them out, as they have been load- ing. If the price don't spruce up a bit, there won't be too many to store next year.

. . ' Mrs. J. B. Maclsaac and young son, Boyce.-are mending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce oefore returning to her hcme at Rock Barre. She was confined to the Charlottetown Hospital before coming to lilimire, but is doing fine now.

Mr. and Mrs. Azustus Bailey were recent visitors at North Lake visiting his mother, Mrs. D. W. Madbonald. Mrs. Darrach, Char- lottetown. also young grandson. Garry. were recent visitors to lil- mira, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and young daughter, Tnidy. Lloyd is station Agent at llimir-a.

Drive Oil‘ ACNE

..°l'I'1'l'IlD roorwssn at the Montslue Shoe store. '

Miss Thelma Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart. Montague. entertained a number of her friends on Monday, the occas- ion being her fourteenth birthday.

Mr. Fred Collings returned to Montague last week after an ex- tended visit with his brother-im law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Day, Peniicton. British Columbia.

Mr. Weston Johnston, Murray Harbour North, returned home from Brackley where he has been employed for the past several months.

Bristol and Vicinity Mrs. Clifford S. Mcllwen, spent

a few days in the city last week with her sister Ruby. '

Mrs. Jennie McCarthy, has re- turned home from an extended visit to her daughter ll-lids. Mrs. Quinn, in Montreal. she reports a lovely trip.

Mr. Ed. Ryan was a business visitor to the city on Saturday. An- other visltor to the city last week was Mrs. Joe Sinnott on Thurs- day.

Mr. Ansiem Laplerre. will enter the Charlottetown, Hospital this week to undergo an operation on his nose. Twenty five years ago Mr. Lwpierre. had his nose broken in an accident and today this is affecting his breathing and hearing. All hope to see him around again very shortly.

This vicinity lost one of its best young men last week in the death of Mr. Edward Anderson, our lin- perlai oil dealer here. Eddie as he was better known. was owner and operator of the Morell Garage for many years before taking up the oil business. Born in this vicinity, he build his business at his own door and he will long be missed by the scores who knew him and his kind way. ‘ ‘ __j \ While some men from this vicinity were un-loading 3 c. N. 1:, box car last week they noticed the name of one of the leaders as Frank Rnnahan, Toronto, old home Moreii, P. E. 1. Making inquirey it was learned that Frank one of our young men who served all during the war is now residing in Toronto. Seems strange that nis old friends here un-loaded the car he helped lead in the Queen city.

Frelnds here ‘of the late Mr. Pius Duffy. will learn with sincere regret of his passing last week at the home oi his daughter in Bos- ton Mass, Pius left here as a young man to reside in the U. S. A. and retired a few years ago from the Boston Elevated railway after . 10118 term of service. His wife was the former Annie Hogan, from this Vicinity» Two brothers reside here Billie and Ed Duffy, on the homestead. Friends here extxend sincere sympathy to his wife and family.

Athlete's Foot

. A iiew concentrated Prescription Found

Athlete's Pool is a fungus coli- ditdon which is veiy contagious — it is one of the most persistent skin eruptions known. A new con- centrated perscriplion has been found which will destroy all odour and by consistent use, night and momlng, will relieve it. This pres- cription has been ilhoroughlly test- ed and has shown remarkable re- sults. even in long standing cases. It is a clear, odouriess and colour- less liquid and will not stain. Ap- plication is simple. wash your feet night and morning with warm water and pure soap. The presum- tlon, Exoi! Concentrated. is then pattedonw-ith a smailswaboi cotton, and allowed to dry. Your druggist can supply you with this prescription, simply ask him for 3 ounoee or Exotl concentrated and if your skin is tender or gets day. you should also obtain 1/5 ounce of librolf Ointment. You may like to wtrthiis article 0ﬂ.li—.iir is well worth 5 t .

lo0RI'.".l'l‘A YOUNG AND VAN JOHNSON STAR IN "MU.l'l-IE3 IS A FBESHMAN", IIILAB» I008 TECKNIOOLOR OOMEDY

Capitalizing on the ourrent trend towards realism, Twentieth Ceri- tnry-lbx has given the campus a tree-ii new look which the rah-rah brethren of the raccoon twenties and the frantic thirties wouldn't recognise.

l"reshman," starring laretia Yams and Van Johnson. due today at the Prince Edward 'i'heai:re. is a col- lege movie where students realty act like students, with no chorus

SOURIS AND JVICINITY

an-. and‘ Mrs. Howard Dunphy have -taken to residence in Bouria.

. . - uisfiury Ks-vs. teacher -t ohepstow school, spent the ' week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mn. Lorne Keayl. -

I Mr. Charles MaoDonIld.'ot the Engineerinl Dart. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end with his sister. Mrs. Hugh Macdulw.

The Misses Maraarot and Jose- phine Maclnnis retained to Bos- ton, Mass, after having been call- ed home due to the death of their iather, the late Donald B. Mac-

The women's Institute is pro- gressing favourably. The February meeting we held at the home of Mrs. George Bushey. The Institu.e recently sponsored a very N110)’- able card party in the School,, and a large crowd attended.

some of the sport-minded youths and young men of the district are planning to organize a hockey team in the near future at the souris Rink. so lets hope you will be reading more about the hockey feats of these bqys as time goes on.

The many friends of Mrs. Don- ald whltty will regret to ieam that she is ill at her home in souils. Mrs. Whitty until a iew months ago lived in Souris Line Road and was injured in a highway accident here last fall.

The many friends of Mr. James Longaphee will be pleased to learn that he is improving in health and is able to be up again after being a patient in the semis hos- pital. Mr. Longaphee was for many years the mail carrier in this section. lie resigned about three months ago and the route was taken over by Mr. Joseph Mac- A5118)’.

on Friday evening, February 1'1. 9. meeting was held in the School for the purpose of organizing a unit of the Federation of Agricul- ture. There was a good attendance of farmers. Mr. Hugh MacAulay acted as chaiurnan and Mr. P. A. Maclsaac was secretary. The fol- lowlng officers were appointed for lose. President — Hugh MacAulay. Secretary -— Bernard MacAtlay. Alternate — P. A. Maclsaac.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Tanner, widow of the late Henry Tanner, Souris Line Road. (nee Carolina McLean of st._ Georges), whose death took place in the Sa- cred Heart Home on February 7. at the advanced age’ of '29 yeais, was held from the Dingweli Funeral Home to St. Mary's Church, on February 10. The funeral mass was sung by Msgr. Murphy. The services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. Bennett MacDon- ald. St. Georges. The late Mrs. Tanner endeared herself to young and old alike with her pleasant personality and ready smile, which will long be remembered by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn a stepson, Robert Tanner

on the homestead; two step- daughters, Mrs, MacPhee, little Harbour; and Mrs. Campbell,

Maine. Also many neices and neph- ews in St. Georges and the United states. who tenderly cared for her in her last illness. The Pallbeaers were six grandsons at the deceased: Charles, l..a.rry. James, Harry, Fel- ix and Septimus MacPhee.

The death occurred suddenly at his home in Souris Line Road on February 22, or Mr. Donald )3. Mac- Innis in his 86th year. The late Mr Maclnnis had been a life long resident of the semis Line Road. when a young man he was a Joint partner of the Milton grist and saw mills. with his brother Frank. He had alwayrenjoyed good health until two days previous to his death. when he was seized by a heart condition which proved fatal. With his passing the community has iost'a kind and loyal neighbor and the home a iovirg husband and father. Mr. Maclnnis was widely known, he was a success- ful farmer, a man of fine char- acter and sincere christian prin- ciples and was held in the highest regard and esteem by a wide cir- cle of friends. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary J.‘ MacPhee, one son Peter, on the homestead, two daughters. Jose- phine and Margaret, residents of Boston, Mass, who arrived home in time for the funeral. Also one brother, I'\'Ink, souris '.i'..ine Road. Three sons (Kenneth, Herbert. Ronald) predeceased him. The largely attended funeral and the many spiritual tributes testified to the esteem in which he was held.

daughter in also cnamoured. seen in the title role, Loretta Young has Betty liynn as her daughter while the apex of the uiaisual triangle is Van Johnson, as the youiigish gno- feesor.

Heading the featured out oi "Mother Is A Freshman" are Rudy Vailee and Barbara lawrence. while Robert Arthur. Betty llynn. Grill Barnett and Kathleen mild! an featured.

sale. on I Itory'by Raphael Bleu.

A iieliei for coins , Tint Acts iiaiciiiy

"i euilbred from a steeped-up condition in my nostrils. A but cold prevented easy breathing: my nose and throat were _inncoue- clogged. I need oaearrieoaoae. its vapor gave me breathing comic“. My sore nostrils were soothed.) R coughing. I didn't eaeeee

was

benefit 1 derived from (Marsh-6 eoae.'i‘iieeurert waylhaewefte help seedoffa.eo|d.leto inhale tho germ-de r-W

Whiter than brand _new! That's Rinso-white! Only Rinso gives these amazing washday results because only Rinse contains Soiium. Yes, Rinso gets even greyed and yellowed things Icfullly whiter than brand new!

ﬁun ~ '3 Q

. Brighter than brand now! That‘: Rinso-bright! Onl you such marvelous wash ay results because only Rinso contains Soiium. Yes. llinso gets your washable colors actually brighter

ltinso can give

ihan brand new!

$0 safe for clothes

. . . so kind to bands!

’

lo “Sim

won. 6 30"’

The funeral took place on Febru- ary ﬁth from his late residence to St. Mary's Church. Souris, where a Requiem High Mass was sung by the Pastor, Msgr. J, A, Murpliy, who also conducted the services at the grave. The‘ pal]- bearers werc: Joseph A, xvlsunon- aid. Ronald A. MacDonald. Al- phonsus Macinnls, Peter Gillie, Jack Maclnnis, John Canlwell.

BANGEMEN WAGE WAR IN “STORM OVER WYOMING"

Trouble between a glnl sh raiser and a oattleman provides tiie basis for RKO Radio's dram- atic. “Storrn Over Wyoming." starr- ing Tim Holt now at the Empire Theatre. ,

Holt plays a young bamcii band who with his cowpoke pal ialle under suspicion of murder and sheep stealing while trying to pro- teot his cattieman boss from the crooked operations ol a dishonest sheep foreman. imprisonment for the crimes they did not commit. the boys engineer a jail break in order to clear their names. How they track down the real crooks provides tense. eliciting action. leading to ii. smash climax in which liiiie two narrowly escape with their

ves.

Richard Martin as Holt’: pal, lovely Noreen Nash as the sheep ranch owner, Richard Powers and Betty Underwood are featured with Bill Kennedy, l-lolly Bane, Ken- neth Msobonalld. Leo McMahon, Richard Kc-an and Don y in important roles. Lesley sellander directed the production by Her- man schlorn fromthe Ed Earl iiepp screenplay.

rile" Neighbors

before exams."

‘ 0.-"vi-:I:§t:'h.uun-an-I-on-.

“I’m cramming, Mom.‘ I always have to stay Ill! and "T"?

IIAJOR HOOPLE

rev IT our one A r: LAKE on HOCKEY

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OUR BOARDING ll0U§§__ _

EGAD, MR. PERCI-\WORTi-\‘I.’ NEXT weei< v~lr-JLL 86 READ/ Fog A TEST RUM Wm-i Mv ---Au,i-:R,i: Mam Bone. SAVER !-- Neat.

YOU'RE AH ATt-\LE'|’iC TYPE .....wou Lo You LIKE TO Be THE FIRST 1:) snow IT OFF

CERTAINL‘/, MAJOR! 1’-

ALWAYS user: 11> Be THE FIRST IN Town ‘to -n2~/ AW- nuns--1 tE\iENcouLB€Tb his A

once gigs onuce in A ROW -

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_ BOAT‘--I LOST. 3‘/THE /" ///% / ‘ WAY.’

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