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bowi- MISS "rue DIG can- roou MATINEE nus MORN-

I not runs. “WM, .

PRINDE EDWARD ‘NIMY "mven LADY"

News-srons-cARrooN-suows 2.30 - 1-9

PRINCE EDWARD Iililli- - T"!-

IT'S THE VALENTINE HIT FOR A on: WITH YOUR swcrrumtr

it has that wonderful young fueling

f

WALLACE aunt '" mu ruwru ELIZABETH TAYLDII

I TJFXAVIEII DIIBAT

A AND HIS ORCHESTRA

IIDDEITT STADK

COLOI IV

nae Ivllflillfl ram - nutter h l! Hill-Ill!

‘ITODAY

"FAR FRONTIER"

SHOWS 2.30 — 7 —8-45

iiAPlTDL

MDNDAY — TUESDAY anti WEDNESDAY

of coed together by

M

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1. IRELAND-I "t" -'°”‘" . I t” g jijillglmtziiirrutrouano

DAIIMEN MIRANDA

f TECHNICOLOR

o-o++o+»»-o++oveo+o~ooo<0-eoo+v

EMPIRE sonar

SHOWS 2:30 -- 7 — 8:45

,- ‘ma. ~ Pt rr/n fv/ ‘ I 1 " ///J///'

1/ / ‘~ or ronouro

GORDON HALLETT, PIlnIfl Waltz In A flat (rorthumnusl 0p.

I 69 No. 1 . F. Chopin

‘ vigPiiiitII" The Irish Boy 'r.r-‘. Dunhlll . Vnlse Miniature, 0p. 1. No. 3 '1‘.

Di) _. ~ r‘. Dunhill.

' Nocturne, Op. 55 No. l l‘. Chopin Bagatelles. Nos. 3 and l0 .. N.

Tcltt-rt-pnine.

Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE

MDTDITS

._.-. 1.

m“ ' rtscmcat APPLIANCE mutant oouous Revel"

ottaADNIAII DOOIII

iwllliiliél... Palmer Electric

g Hay by Mill l. IUYLII o2‘. m Ir t. emu mm

. PHONE I444

Repairs To All Makes

Rewinding and Repairs

AGENII: IIONIAGUI: lire

AGINT AGENT SOUR“:

h Georgetown: MW:

..'DI.. JOHNSTON’! Dental Oi- flce, Montague. will be 010506 I11 weds beginning February Iii-h-

Mre. Gerald Landry and MN- Maurice Doiron were vlelwrl W Charlottetown on ThursdlY-

M". MING Gilli! fliLlrI-IIIIOII It afternoon tea on Wednesday’ in aid of the King's County RoePII-li

..°Mr|. Doug MacGowan. accom- penied by her two children, has returned to Montague alter spend- ing the past three weeks in Toronto, where she hes been visit- ing her mother.

‘Y. P. U. HELD MEETING — The Young Peoples Union of the Montague United Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. Frlfifl‘ 0X1 Monday evening with eight mem- hers present. The meeting opened with a very interesting talk by Rev. A. S. Adams, the subject be- ing "Baptism." It is hoped that Mr. Adams will continue to give these inspiring messages. A busi- ness period followed. The main topic of discussion durins 1h" period was the choosing of a lllay for a spring concert. The meeting was then adjourned. alter which a social half-hour was enjoyed by all.

Community Darnivai At Montague

Wednesday night proved to be one oi’ the most enjoyable eve- nings in Montague for some time when the Community Carnival. sponsored by the Boy Scouts, was held at the skating rink. Young and old came out in all sorts of strange. lovely. original and lium- ourous costumes. This was perhaps the largest turnout ever seen in the rink, and proved to be most enjoyable for the large crowd oi spectators which totalled well over three hundred. Alilzoitgh many costumes were somcuhat similar to last year. there were. however. many new and original ones which lent a picturesqueness to the gala event. It is a pleasure to note so many adults taking part in this annual event, and it eugurs wcll for its future success.

'I1:e following is the list of the winners of the different costumes. prizes, and donors:

Queen of the Carnival — Mary Sullivan — brush and comb set - Peppler Jeweller.

Most original -- Ann chocolates -— Blue Dome. Best couple - Fay Stewart and Sheldon Jay- I pair nylons by Bison Restaurant and watch brace- let by Stew MncGregor. jewoller. Most humourous - Shirley and Atwood Stewart - chocolates — T. M. Llewellyn.

Best ladies lst. - Ruth Mac- Leod — 2 pair nylons — J. W. Ladner.

Best ladies 2nd. - Inez Shaw - chocolates —- Stewart and Beck. Best men's 1st. - Claude Nichol- son — watch bracelet - C. R. Boehner, Jeweller.

Best men's 2nd. - Edgar Mec- Kinnon — tie - Hooleyk Men! Wear.

Best Girls 1st. -~ Barbara Ryan - hair brush — Jamlesons Phar- rn

Yco --

acy.

Best Girls 2nd. — Mary Mcllwen — mitts — Mrs. L. H. Poole.

Best Boys 1st. — Blair Waiter- worth — flashlight —- Bergmannb. Beat Boys Dude-Ronnie White- socks — l-iarry MacGregor. Youngest on ice - Sandra Bell -- skis and poles — I-lilchey d: Vanlderstine.

Oldest on ice — Mr. J. Boudreault — chocolates - Clrtrk Bros.

Door prize 1st. -- Marion Mac-

Lean - toaster - Montague Electric. Door prize 2nd. —— Mrs. Leroy

White - milk tickets - Montague Dairy.

Matty thanks are owing to the merchants of the town who so generously donated the prizes for the carnival. Sum community spirit is indeed gratifying, and their generosity is much appreciated. A special underwear race was then hcld between two spr-odstcrs who broke all records. and underwear. Following the carnival a notable rugged itockcy game was held be- tween the Boy Scouts and the "Old. Old Timers." Led by Sue City Sue and Bella Legoai, the oldsters took to the ice with n snappy parade, and whet a parade! "Rag Time Annie." who hailed from Penguin lend led the play- ers. followed by Felix the cat, the clown, polar beer, wood chopper, trench digger. the ghost, slim trim, bilge water, and blowhard. Wltn the ringing of the bells, the sounding of the trumpet. and the blast or the siren, the game got underway. Sue City Sue raced the puck-and liking its face better than her own, placed her own hood between the sticks. Both centres swiped at it. but Bella Legosi came to the rescue with a cow-bell calling the play e round-

house, after an executive con- sultation on the rule concerning

rue eastern ouaaotaul

Iereldlthadmllberelltbelslll-Ulllp

were. Illllerriellllelr

OIOIGIIOWN

FranchChe

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(allowing rlaeeetnllontegue: Dfleel-Llalowelltllaalntl-‘J- rturoatotttaa; lnflesarlar Bureau

IIIBS PIDUFII TDD POID OIIIOQ

THE GUARDIAN.

t wan...‘ lama. verle

Coulomb and

Her many friends will regret to learn that Mn. Howard Vickerson ia ill at her home In Montague.

‘Mrs. Cameron Glow, Murray Harbour North, was a business visitor to Montague on Thursday.

Mrs. Glad Higginbothem enter- tained at aiternoon tea on Thurs- day in aid of the Kings County Hospital. ,

His friends will regret to Team that Mr. Bryer Llewellyn has had his leg placed in a cast owing to a fractured knee-cap sustained in a fail.

Restaurant patrons will be inter- ested in the lovely new nlckelodion installed at the Bison Quick Luntli during the past week. This new nickelodion has loud speaker at- tachments: with liquid tubular lights. it presents a nice picture, and the many patrons will be et- tracted to it.

Mr. Douglas MacLaren and Mr. R. K. Clements have returned to Montague following e two week's trip to Montreal and Toronto. While in Toronto they witnessed the N.I-I.L. hockey game. and also enjoyed the Ice Follies held at~ the Maple Leaf Gardens.

"RETURNED FROM HOSPI- TAL — Mr. Austin Fraser. who for the past week has been at me hospital in Montreal, has return- ed to his home in Montague. Mr. Fraser suffered a concussion in a fall from a hay load last aummer. and has since suffered intermittent pain. In Montreal Mr. Eraser re- ceived treatment. and is now well on the road to recovery.

‘MOTORED T0 SUMMER- SlDE — During the past week a team reprcseniitig the Montague Curling Club IIIQLUIPCI lo Summer- sidc to attend ilie bonspiel in- augurating ii)!‘ opening of the new Summerside Curling Rink. The team comprised Messrs. W. R. Gilbert. L. H. Poole, H. Higgin- botham and B. MaeLean. The Sum- merside Rink is said to be a splendid rink with a largo club- Yuoiil. and above ell cscellcnt ice. which lends to top-notch curling. The Montague curlers enjoyed themselves to the utmost. and ex- press their gratitude in being af- forded an opportunity to play at the new rink.

ion arose as Raggy Annie entered an embarrassed condition. and only the timely intervention of a rope dealer, saved the situation. On tlze next face off Slim Trim made a terrific dash on hie knees and elbows and skidded the puck in the net for the first goal be- fore the period ended. Not to be outdone by "these monstrositlos. the Scouts began to force the play in the second session, but on the verge of scoring against Rag Ann. who was fixing her hair, the play was called by a fight which Illli developed in centre ice. Polar Boar had side swiped the Ghmt, who kicked the Trench Digger in the back. who falling wrapped his arms around Bilge Water and Blowhard. Immediately fista. feet, sticks and chewed ears were flying in every direction. Sue and Bells. tried to separate the fighting melee, but soon were en- tangled by the flying legs. After three or four were dragged un- conscious from the battlefield. peace remained. but not for long. as the Scouts with D. Johnston in the lead. scored on Raggy Ann, they were attacked on all aides by the opponents. In the final session Bilge Water grabbed the puck. carried it right through to acora, but the goal was disallowed be- cause he had the puck in his hand. As the Scouts moved forward on the next attack, Rag Ann, swing- ing her axe, cut the scorers stick in half. for which she was given a penalty of 3 minutes and 2% sec- onds. Now one behind on L. Hennigarb goal, tlze Old, Old Timers moved to the attack. Each one grabbed for a Scout. and holding him by the hair, cleared a path for the Cat and the Clown. Almost at tr-e goal line the Cat faked a pass, and the Clown. thinking it was com- ing, reached. and fell headlong in the net. After carrying him off. the game was resumed in front o! Rag Ann's net, according to rule 7560. poragrarlt 2151a. section mo. Here the Wood Chopper showed his powers by swinging his stick. and scoring everyone from the goal thereby saving a further score. On the last bell, all gathered in centre ice, where they congratul- ated each other on their excellent hockey‘, and their almost winning of the Northern Light Champion- ship. Many thanks are owing to the "Old. Old Timers," who came out to give the spectators such an en-

(JHARLOTFETOWN

THE STAGE PLAY

Gd

FOR TWO WHOLE

TAKE HER TO SEE’

JOHN LOVES MA

S;- a,

WITH EVERY HUG AND HOWL THAT PANIONED NEW YORK

ADMISSION — 50c and 75c TICKETS ON SALE AT ADEGWEIT GIFT COURT

seasons IN m1 and me EMPIRE Tl-lEATRE

a, <1

FEBRUARY 15th and 16th

»0a

W.C.T.U. . NOTES g

FRANCES WILLARD‘! OWN DECLARATION OI‘ Till PRINCIPLES OI‘ TH! WORLD'S W.C.T.U.

f‘ sa/ie

“We believe in the coming oi His kingdom whose service la the high- est liberty, because I-lla lawa, writ- ten in our members as well as in nature and in grace, ‘are perfect, converting the soul.’

"We believe in the gospel of the Golden Rule. and that each man's habits of life should be an example safe and beneflcient for every other man.

"We, therefore, formulate and for ourselves adopt the following pledge. asking our brothers of e common danger and a common hope to make common cause with its In working its reasonable and helpful precepts into the practice of everyday life."

PLEDGE

I hereby solemnly promise. God ltt-lping me. to abstain from all

alcoholic llouors as beverages. whether distilled. fermented or trialled; from opium in all its

forms. and to employ all proper nteniis to discourage tltc use and traffic in the some.

RTIORT STORY CONTEST

The mecutivr of the Ontario W. C. T. U. are following the recom- mendation of the Canadian (‘ion- vention in sponsoring a short story Contest for I-litrh Fchool and Collegiate students to illustrate some temperance fact. principle or incident. and to be from 500 ‘o 1.000 words in length. The prizes shall be from $3 to $10. aceordint! to merit, and the story must be received bv the Corresnondinv Secretary. Mrs. W. A. Lemke. 54'! {liar-y Street. Pembroke. Ontario. rt n expected the best etorv will appear in Tidings. ‘No story Wm be returned.

mesa rive: rmivos YOU can no n: an 0mm SALOON TOWN

1. Keep on educating throush our churches. schools and Bundav schools, by press, by films, talks.

make sm rm/e

ON ‘THIN ICE

lane-ell

Sana A war cnarr

VALENTINE

ON DISPLAY .\T

Island Book iloom

I4! Great George 8t. Charlottewwnvl’. E. Island

Joyable evening. and although

we trust that our appreciation for their sportive s rlt will compensate somewhat for heir many ills.

SWINION, England - (c?) ._ Children must show clean hands before taking books out o! the

foul play. At this point consternat-

2096 OFF ALL LEATHER FOOTWEAR

. 20%

DFF AT TWEEUS Shoe St

children's library.

NEW LOW PRICES ON RUBBER \ FOOTWEAR

OPE

they may be stiff and sore today, _

.

oi nears

, / '""Iiimilliiliilillliiii"

sermons,‘ leesona. ate.

2. Check closely on whether or not our legislation on drink con- trol is being upheld. You know we eall it the Manitoba Liquor CONTROL Commission.

3. YOU can win ‘our comrades back from drink to a deoent (Jhria- tien life. The Alcoholics Anony- mous are surprised by our indif- ference to their programme.

4. You can provide a far better form of amusement. Drink is amusement only for the first three drinks; alter that, it is ridiculous nonsense.

B. You can get a purpose in life. Dr. Menriinger. the psychia- trist. in his latest book says: "Men drink mainly because they have no purpose in lirel" HERE I5 OUR OPPORTUNITY. as citizens of Manitoba. '

—-"'I'he Tbmperance mterpriae.” Published by The Manitoba Tem- perance Alliflsce.

Till.‘ NEW S500 CONTEST ls Open tn All I949 College Students

The Editorial Contest of the Intercollegiate Assooiatdort for i940, on the Alcohol Problem of Today. is open to college students in all the colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. January to June, 1949. Cash Prizes under the Ipgan II. Roberts Award. are: First. $200: Second. t2) $50 each: ‘Third. (l0) s20 each.

‘Iilieme: Social Pressure Campus Drinking.

The theme has been sclectcd by vote of college teachers and stu- dent prize winners who shared d‘.- rectly or indirectly in the contest. of the Association of the past YCIII‘.

For information address: Edwin l-l. Maynard. Contest Secretary, March. Mart sta. Box 3342. Obi. case 54. Iii.

and

The

IIIIEEN NDTEL

Your Hotel in MONGION. N. B. G. A. CARR, Manager EUROPEAN PLAN

looms: $2.00 per dpy and up

Lunch O Dinner .500 and up

THERE OUGHTA DE A LAW!

I DON'T ABOUT THE PRICEDEAIZBLFI’ ‘PHAT LITTLE POLKA

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treated at our collie

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BIIAS D'DR DDAI. DDMPANY. LIMIT

Mlngy; qf Hl|h Grade Bituminous Cook-Brae a"0r, AI. S. a. CUNARD a co. 1.10.. nauux. u. e.. uamrme otaratau-rone

DVVKHKMYI-I TIM HAOYYMIJ—YIVRMIG.

Yesterdays (fiyptoquotet TONGUE. BE SILENT. THIJRI I SE BESIDE THAT CAN BE TOLD—OVID) I

A0505! DOWN ID. Small lance g t. Uncon- i. Abide n. Chum g H trolled l. A wing , 24. Common u a anger 8. Web- footed level t] 5. French aea bird 20. Wager i1 n chalk 4. Island In 27. Smell III o. Jewish N. Y. zo. bow cask g u month Harbor 30. One of u g ID- Oetrich- l. Eveninf the bets! like bird amt god (Aatroni ii. Tiny tlgypt.) II. Paatened "-

12. Coins 6. Among u itlt nalia hate-day'- Anawag I4 Rough lave 7. River ISIb l .13. Wandered . ii! Saucy 8. Kind of boat and looked 4i. Control-t

language 1i. Droopa in about 43. Exclama.

Illa ng) the middle liatlessiy tion i7. Facts ll. Without 84. Flex 46. Varying l8. A dtaeaaa (Fr) 31. Closes. aa weight

of sheep l6. Stiff. leather eltawk’! (India) 20. To take leggingl eyes 48. Topaz hum

supper tMiLl 40.V¢x ming-bird Z2 Half an em 23. Break

suddenly 25. Small

tirume 2!. Shook 30. Not true 32. A grave 35. Radium

(st-m I 36. God of

pleasure 38. Spawn

of fish 3D. Tit l! of

respect 42. God

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name 41. Antelope

tSo Afr I 4D. Otherwiae 50. Wash 5i. Antiered

animal 52 Kind of fllIi

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTIL-llereb Itow to work It A X Y D L B A A X l! IaLONCI-‘ELLOW our letter aimpiy etaiide or another. In this example A is and

for the three L's X for t e two 0's. etc. Single letters. apoai trophca. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are diderent.

A C-yptogram Quotation V D

3mm" " "l ‘h;

Dy Fogoly and Shorie

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umfiiam ro- Cool. m.‘

QQLBUA PARK, TEXAS‘

He [oa/ (‘at [hm-s £254” Stays Tfial‘ mzy/

No more dingy drapes and eooty ceilings. No’ mo!!! "will atoke parta that have to be replaced-

That'a Iseeauaa Bree 6'01’ Stoker CoeI ia thorou hIy oil) --tIie moat modern in the

-—end ia therefore delivered abeolutely FREE Ifvm DUST-

Then, because it ia graded to the best sizes. Brae d'Or gives AT at Ieea coat . . . and longer atoker IiIe too. ae the oiI treatment preventa rust formation on all

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