PAGE EIGHT

iii-w PRINCE EDWARD w-

Vgt

JV A’

j WALTER BRENNANW. FRANK FAYLEN

Shows 3:30-74) — Saturday Matinee 2:30

R T“ ‘Wilton _ I can

lb ROBERT ..i BARBARA

ROBERT PRESTON

Amn>ov rwzpuww'

PHYLLIS THAXIH ' TOM TULLY

The deadliest range wur ever io ex- plode on the screenmsiorming from the page: oHhe Saturday Evening Poll

serial story ihcl thrilled mlllionsl

MITCHUM BEL GEDDES

NAPOLEON and YNFLF) ICLIIY

TIIIS IS NOT A WAR STORYI

hy (llifiortl McBride

p“ M155 GJJSH u» FILM new: MAGAZINE. t waur TD OUAN 1W 040M: lNTER/IEW WITH MFOLEDN ‘IHE M01»: noe-

YOUR EDITOR MUST BE HARD LIP FOE MATERIAL.

I SLIPPOSE \OU WANT ‘YPiE 0-D sTur-F ABOUT‘ HOW HE'S JUST A HOME Boov AND GOODTD HIS Mama? -WEl-\-- ‘WERE HE tsAr WORK IN HIS GARDEN.

8?‘ <i

pep HERE WE see. Him ' "r "mt: HOUSE —- B05" W 1H5 KrfCHEN -

- on PERHAPS migrant: semen-t Nb LIKE ~m -~— mtvoaehw ENJPYlNG-m‘ I

’_'.I

0380

CANADA

inE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTI'ETOWN'

C A P I TOL T0-DAY anti SAT.

Shows 3:30-78:45 Matinee Sat. 2:30

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ﬂaiﬁfffﬁir-"KIQGAB

enl "Al-E EVANS with llllllll IODIIGIIIX ' HI IIADY pd IN viii-i "i i-i inn AI in Nlhi nu

A RIPUIIIC IROIIIIHIBII

SERIAL - COMEDY

BOTH gvrn 21

Samuel Hopkins Adonis

ﬂ-‘f-‘J.

E/ast Seventieth Street before a cold November sunrise ls a cheer- less locality. The houses are solemn with a sense of their olvn import-

ance. Silence itself seems an at- Lribtite of lhc iicichborhtiotlls rigid reserve. lt is no place for light laughter.

Yet the laughter rang. true and clear. It sounded from the steps of n grim and pompous old mansion and followed in the wake of a limousine sontewilat smaller than a freight car. which was withdraw- Lng from the curb vrith an air of offended dignity.

The music died. The girl who lhad made it turned toward the door. A voice which might have come from anywhere in the dark- ness said. “That's pretty thrilling."

Stﬂrtied. the girl asked; "Did you speak to me?"

"N0. To myself. Soliloquy in a basement."

“Why pick our basement for it?"

“I'm the route saleman."

"You can't be selling roots at. this time of nlgiht." she objected.

"I don't sell ‘em. I drive 'em. Milk routes. Wouldn't that make you latigh again?" he inquired hopefully.

At least it brougtht a chuckle. "Why do you want me to?"

"April! April!" said he.

"Goodness!" said the girl. She was adjusted to a world in which milkmen quoted poets Iflllfﬂllt‘ at five a.m. “Much as I hate to disap- point you and Alfred Austin." she added, “one can't laugh to order."

"That's a pity. I might live and die without hr-armg anything quite {like it again. Do you make a prac- tice of latighinrz hcre at. this hour?"

"No. I don‘t. usually lzitieh at all." The voice had become somber. “i don't. find much to laugh at."

"You ought to drive a milk route. ‘Would you gratify a burning in- iexousahle curiosity and tell me what caused tho outbreak?"

“Shall I? I don't know why not. I've just told somebody what I bhoiight of him."

“Quite right. too. He's no good. His car crowded us. coming in."

"Anyway, I fee] better."

“Congratulations. I'm glad you're out of it."

"What nrc you? A mind reader‘? How do you know I'm out of it? 1t isn't so simple. as all that." she Ytllllrﬂﬁfl. depressed.

"r11 give you some good advice." offered the occupant nt‘ the base- ment confidentially. "Don't you merry htm. You mlaht fﬂrllﬂt i" leupzh again."

"I shouldn't wonder but what you're ri- Se» here: you seem an extraordinary sort of mllkman!"

"Oh. ive're human."

"You may be. Or you might be the talking chimpanzee for all I know. not having seen you."

"Is that a hint for me to come out?"

"Why shouldn't you?"

"Vanity, plus caution.’

"You mean your working cloth- es?"

, "Oh. noi ‘f shouldn't mind those.

Garb of honest tnll and all that. But I've got a split lip and a shin- er and am not. Iooklntl my dainty best."

"Dn rmm- salesmen fight?"

"mt if they sim iieip it. HM w-

II. J. IAABIIII

OPTOMETIIIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc.

MONTAUUE, I’. l. l.

by appointment. Ofllce Connected With Drag Store. -

TIIE EASTER.

N GUARDIAN

AOEN T

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Suwar, Mlle Harriet Clair. GEO GETOWN:

Landry. Albert Aitlren, Mrl. Byron Walden Lavue.

The Guardian may be

In Georgetown: The Poet Office;

bought at any of the

following plloee in Montague: Mien S. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay.

ln Sour-ll: The Snack Bar and N.

ll. Richards I Son.

Miss Ruth Yen. Charlottetown. spent the week end at the home of her parents in Montague.

___...-

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. J. E. Dunning. Montague, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Jennie MacLaren. Char- lottetown was e week end visi- tor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLarcn.

Brudcneli. The regular meeting oi the Young People's Society of the

Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held in the church following the Sunday evening service. There were twenty-three pre- sent. A sacred sing-song, with Miss Anne MacEachern as or- ganist was enjoyed. A Bible questionaire was conducted by the president. Miss MacEachern. The devotional period was led by Miss Anna MacLean. assisted by Rev. F. N. Young. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and the Mizipah Benediction.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. Guy Hemphill was a busi-

ness visitor to Charlottetown on Tuesday. Mr. Heddie Aitkei. of George-

town Royalty left recently for Brantford, Ontario. where he will be employed with the Massey-Har- ris Co. Ltd, of that city.

Mrs. Joseph MacPhee, accctin- panled by her son Master Allan MacPhee returned home a few days azo from Calgary. Alberta. where they visited Mrs. MacPhc-es daugh- ter, Mrs. Ward Dryden.

Mr. and \lrs. Campbell and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Fraser of Murray River motored to Georgctowii on Monday evening where they at- Harhour hockey game and later iii-pro g11r~SIS of Mr, and ltirs, Cites- tcr Walker.

l\ rvt-cilt Ililibilrlll ill St. Janina Church by RPV_ o. Kiatzins was that of Dori-i Mae. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lav- andier. The sponsors Weren-Ziillss Margaret McCarron of St. Mary's Road and Mr. Frark Lavandicr of Georgetown.

On Monday evening when the

temperature dropped a Govern- ment snow plough scraped the road from Poole’; Garage to the

town limits. which was badly rut- ted by the very heavy loads trans- ported over it during the unseason- able thaw.

'I‘\vu drunks took a. fancy to the outfit, around on the aieiiue. Liie isn't so monotonous as you tnight think ill this business."

"it sounds grand." She sighed CIIVIDUSI)‘. "What's the caution you

spoke 0f?"

"I wouldn't want to lllkc ll chance on seeing you."

"Pooh! That's a cliche and a

stale one. You're not doing so well as the start."

"No." he protested. “I'm in earn- est. If you look the way you ought. to. tn mntch the sounds you make, I'd be lost forever."

"And if I shouldn't?"

"I'd drink myself to death on Grade B cream from sheer disillus- ionment."

Agazn the mare pricked up SPlLSl- tive ears at thu joyous ripple from ulimc.

"'f‘hcn all is titer Good-by miikmiin." "Good-by. April." Taking out her key. Miss Maida Linn let herself into the large and austere mansion, open once more after long family exile.

bctnveen us.

O I

Ten chimed ‘for ancient Vander- lyn clock in the lower hail. Out Ironi the coverlets of the front room bed upstairs a. warm and rounded arm protruded and rot- atetl. This wns the preliminary ritual of Miss Malda Lion's arising. Motion number two was a vigorous- ly shaken head. producing shimm- ery effects of light. on unruly hair. 1t was succeeded by an eruption of bed-clothing from the midst of which Miss Linn's slim self was projected into the outer chili.

The picture thus produced was not only pleasing in itself but reck- onable in dollars. Any newspaper in New York would have paid ready money for it. In fact, one tabloid had a standing offer for a re- cognizable photograph of her.

Catching up a negligee, Maida rubbed the sleep from gray eyes and yawned. “Just another day." she murmured.

Then she remembered that may- be it wasn't. Her father had left for the far west the evening be- fore. Malda was dutifully fond of Vanderlyn Linn but at times she found his JWIITCTIIUI paternity op- pressive. N iv she was. for the first time since childhood, more or less on her own. There might be possi- bilities in that.

An incongruous factor upon her consciousness. someone was singing downstairs a popularditty innocent enough in itself. but sounding positively rlblld In the ltlll gloom of the Linn mansion. The girl pooped over the stairwell. “Kiel Matilda Mc0abel Don't tell me that’: you. singing."

The Linn household secretary looked up. A faint fiuelt improved her t-hin, elderly and pallld fea- tures. "I wu trying." she admitted.

"That's e. record. Oome on up and have some breakfast and tell me about it."

To be continued

mr-‘rrrau roowwnan u. in} Montague Shoe Store.

-.'PBE STUCKING SALE at. J. A. McDonald 00., Cardigan. Due to bad roads ﬁnal day has been ex- tended to February 11th. Elxcep- tional bargains as advertised trill that date.

Mrs. Lodge Birt. Mount Stew- art. was a recent visitor to Mon-

tague, guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers.

Each year the school sports

are held at the Montague rink for the purpose of selecting win- ners for the Provincial meet at Charlottetown. This year the sports are again to be held with. it is hoped. contestants from all the schools in the surrounding districts. Although such contes- tants will be racing here they will be entered as winners, if winners. from their own schools, so that there will be three en- tries from Montague School for the meet. It is expected that sports will also be held in Georgetown and Murray Harbor. after which a Southern King's meet may be held in one of the three rinks, with a rotation each year. This would go far in help- ing to get the contestants train- ed for the Provincial meet so that King's County will be more strongly represented. '-

Bellevua And Vicinity On Wednesdaiyﬂnight Rev. Mr. Prater of Valleyfleld conducted

Prayer Service in Bcllevue SchQQL A good attendance is reported.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Myrna and Jeannie were Sunday visitors to Beilevue. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Mat-Place

Friends are happy to hear that the condition of Billy fttat-phey. son is mitt-h improved aIHCS he entered the Montague Hospital following an accident while coast- ing at school. Best wishes to this little lad. who was ton brat-g tn Pr)‘. even thouch Ill‘. was FPYlftlhl injured.

MP5. A. .I. Mtn-Plicrstiil I\ §t‘t1]|.>|. mg some time in fslontacuc u-licr" she is attending her son Billy who is a patient in Hospital there.

Master Ernest Mat-Lead and Ml'.. Wendell liiacLeod of Grandvictv were week-end visitors to Bcllcvuc. guests of MISs Florence MacPher- son and also the MaiPhce family.

The Semi-ilnntiai Exalrlnation and Monthly Home and School Meeting were combined on Friday the 27 to make a pleasant evening for parents. pupils and teacher. Mrs. MaoPhee gave a brief sketch of the half-year's work. dealing with attendant-e. grading maria, and department. Demonstration lessons in Arithmetic with Grade 1-6. and Geometry in Grade 9 were followed by Reading In Grad- es l-3 and composition in grades 5-6 and 9. Other lessons incli ded:

Science-Grades. 1-5 History- Grades 5-6; Frettch-Grade IX. Nature-Grades l-3. i Grammar- Grndes 5-6.

At the close of the lesson period the pupils presented the following brief program: Welcome — Mary MacPherson. S0ng~Found a Pea- nut. Song-Shell Be Comin Round the Mountain by Grades 1-3. Srng- The Old Ford Car. Senior Boys. Game-The Farmer in the Dell. Grades l-ll. Song —Mr. Frnzgie Went A-Courtin‘. Lorna and Bud- dy. (lrandiatheriq Clock. Buddie and Reggie. Song-Red River Val- ley, Lorna. Mary. Gene. Chorus- Good-night. Ladies A delicious lunch was served by the ladies pre- sent after which all joined in l. hB-DDY social hour. Games in- cluded Croklnole, Jacob and Rachel, Wink, Halt and Charades.

It is wonderful to have teacher, parents and pupils playing uneth- er, even once a month and the happy monthly gatherings in Belle- vue School are truly beneficial to young and old alike.

FOR ARCTTIT GLAMOR Because of nth»: beauty of its sprtted skin. the harbor sent is valued by Eskimo women as cloth-

ing.

molt COTTIAN PEIIKS The Cottian Alps on the French- Italim border have more than ll peaks exceeding 10,000 feet.

THRILLS STRESSED IN BIG CATTLE RANGE ADVENTURE

Romance and treachery 0n the cattle ranges keynote "Blood on the Moon". now showing at the Prince Edward Theatre. spectacu- lar ﬁlm version of the Luke Slhort. novel. with Robert Mitchum, Bar- bara Bel Geddes and Robert ‘Pics- ion in the stellar roles.

Preston portrays a boisterous frontier crook. Miss Bel Geddu, the ﬁery daughter of an elderly cattlmnan. and iiliitchum e roving cowboy who hires out to Preston to help put over a stiady deal on the cattle man. But Mitchum soon becomes dlegustcd by Preston's greed and by Preston's secret rom- ance with the cettiemen’: other dieiughtqq and decides to wash his hands of the whole thing.

Preston. however. forces a quer- rll on Mltchum and fries to un- bush htm. with the result that Mitchum joins forces with the cattlemm end. by the daring kid- ne-ping of a crooked government llgent- involved In the deal. men- egee to save the rancher’: herds in e thrilling ell-max.

Waller Brennan. Phyllis “until. Frank l-‘eylen and Tcm Tully heed the featured can of the 3K0 pic- ture, which we: directed by ‘Robert

York Highlights

Mr. D. Boise o1 Bonshaw en- tered the employ of Olin Ellis of York.

Little Miss Victoria Zamadra is confined to her home in York with measles.

Mr. Lowell Watts, Charlottetown, was a week-end guest of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Lewis, York.

The hockey match between Cove- head and York on Monday. Jan. 23 was postponed due to soft ice and recent snow fall.

Mr. Charles Rankin of Char- lottetown spent several days last week in York, the guest of Vfr. Earl Ling.

Mr. J. B. Lewis. Freetown, was in York on Monday. the guest of Messrs Ira and Claude Lewis and families.

Mrs. Heber Profitt, Montrose, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie vessey York. While Verna was in York she attended the Presbyterlal.

Mrs. Clifford Chandler and little daughter Marjorie of North Milton were guests of Mrs. Chandler's mother, Mrs. Herb Vessey and her brother _Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey.

Relv. and Mrs. Howard Christie and charming family of Hunter River United Charge were in York recently the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Douglass and family.

A meeting of the Board of York United Church met in the church on Thursday evening. Much busi- ness was trmtsncted followed by a social evening at the Parsonnsgc where dainty luncheon was served.

Mrs. Milton Vessey and Mrs. Horace Vessey, York, attended the Heshyterial hcltl in Charlottetown last week as delegates from the Women's Missionary Society of York United Church.

The many friends of Nit» Walter Mallett. York are pleased to see her home again completely recov- ered after her illness in the Prince

{EBRUARY 3, 1950

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TODAY]... ........

c demonslralionl See and fry- Nils NEW GRAY MAGIC ROYAL! ‘Registered Trade marl

_ i ' e d and ed. 11 Edward Isliind Hospital. She hasiczllll ‘girl ﬁzwered nbzproglevengg!

gfellbcozilmleilcllllgﬁ“ Ihillhﬁ“ s! members. The activity of the after- m‘; slang‘ r" any a” “c ' noon ivas cutting out handker- v} y We" _ V chief. turning the hem and hem- . r. Iuan Zamaitdia of Westernimlng by hmd. Tm young member. Germany new employed Wm‘ MrHare very much taken u-p with son'- lliliii.“.l"°tix.ilfill§'..l}2“.Z?§i"r~ w» Nina Zamnzdra. and little duughtentmls “My Iomled duh Victoria from Western Germany

join him in York. Mrs. Zamazdrnl ‘ and daughter arrived recently andl ‘on reported a very windy. rough and]

very cold voyage which took nine I r

days.

The weekly meeting of the. Sewing Club was held in York; School on Friday afternoon. The president, Miss Joan Vessey opened

YOU CAN'T BEAT

BUCKIETS- MIXTURE

the meeting, minutes of last meet-

MORISSEWS STOMABII TONIC

Are you out: who is getting over a Imavy" Cold or an attack of Grippe, your appetite is not Right, your Stomach is Upset, Just Not Right, Feel

Rotten all over;

Now ls The Time To Get Back That Old Time Pep by faking a Bottle of MORISSEYS STOMACH TONIC For Sale at All Drug Stores and Drug Counteri-

Price $2.00 Per Bottle 21 Day Treatment

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW '

YUP‘ BEEN were For: l5 ‘ ‘IEAQS ONLY LUNCHEONETTE

IN me NEIGHBORHOOD. outs aeasou rm settmc- is 0n Aocounr or m HEALTH

O COMPETITION‘. A PERFECT SPOT.’ OKAY

‘I'LL

o HE eoueitr we Join-r‘ o ABOUT s MONTHS i/tteé-

OUT OUR WAY

BY J. R. WILLiAMS

WELL, rrs ‘THEY wont-r FIRST TIME ‘rt-i’ y I UP "to HlM-- DAQE Toss BULLILEAN§ on l I 1 HE SAID ANY MORE IT rr LL BE JUST ll TAKE ALL aemzs on one ate» 5A6" i Ma. TH’ DENT§ THAT THING" Fr’ LL LOOK ouT or He's ear rr LIKE A As THIN A5 A

_ m

Win and produced by Theron Worth. .

THE FACE-LTFTING

ROOMIN‘ HOUSE \ SHEET NOW.’

‘OT l) ‘ﬁg,

fr...