of A-------T

PAGE EIGHT

I s A FARM E R3 FEEDS FEEDS

Hogs must be fed more cheaply to show a profit. Try our Miracle Hog Grower till hogs are three months old. Then mix with our special Grade barley-oats mixture. or barley oats and wheat mixture.

Try barley-oat mix for cattle. It is cheaper than your own home grains.

Ready crushed in new iute bags.

TERMS CASH

Or APPROVED THIRTY-DAY ACCOUNT I Or ONE TO THREE MONTHS NOTE) Or Contract Against Hogs or Cattle with us.

Hold onto your sows. Hogs will be higher this summer.

C. C. Pratt Gr Sons

ST. PETER'S

-. IT MAKES THE SUN 1 SHINE IN YOUR HEART!

it's the romance-, the music. the heartbeat of a nation growing up , . . from the horse and buggy to the stream- lined auto - from the bustle in the back to the low-cut gown in front.

It's the unforgettable love story of two wonderful people . . . Ben who stoked his future on the town he loved . and Nellie, his beautiful bride, who couldn't wait for

her dream to come true.

TO-DAY

t xy 1!: 77 t's the romance, the music, the heartbeat 1 of a nation

growing upli

M Til rns . WT, sun sinuss. algal:

1

DAVID

1 ..WW

o-cue:-a'

EIERS MTRIOWE

.

PLUS TRAVIL Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

Pncia EDWARD

ENCHANTING "NELLII" IS WONDERFTIL FAMILY FIIJI

A nostalgic Technicolor drama spanning half a century of life in midwestern America. Twentieth Century-Fox's "Walt; 'Tii The Sun

Shines Nellie" will open today at '

the Prince Edward Theatre with Jun Peters. David Wayne and Hugh. Marlowe in starring roles. A story rich with human emo- tion, "Wait "I'll The Sun Shines, Nellie" traces the life of a small- town barber who sees the growth of his community cast its effects on the development of his own life. it is the story of Nellie. a girl desirous of life in the big city, who never lived to see the sunshine, but like the strains of the song. lingered on in the mem- ory of the man who loved her.

It is an epic of Americana em- bracing the Spanish-American War. the First World War, the era of the barbership quartetle, Prohib- ition up through present times. Jean Peters. the exotic star of "Viva Zapata" and "Take Care Of My Little Girl" is cast in the title role. David Wayne gets his first major starring role as the barber following his efforts in "With A Song In My Heart." Hugh Marlowe, long a Hollywood favor- ite. completes the starring cast as the friend bewitched by Nellle's

Max: A 7 Dan: ron

r

ONE

filial PA

0 A T 0 mnnsoss-r TOJTIGHT AT 11:30 pass.

win 00 YOU GAMBLE? I l5.WfwMl k'...

Will, SHE TOOK Ml- - IUT GOOD!

4 uses ssoqss m...'i.... ' IIIICITI

T J SUCK:-:2

i 'r'N ' I Y.

?,.-:()M dd

. - s. '.',.'-'rs:n

who dared love him.

been love.

T NPHINCE EDWARD

WEDNESDAY NIGHTV

ANOTHER OUTSTANDING FILM HIT: EgiIQRMANOE ONLY -- STARTS AT 10 P. M.

gt TOR THE

3-9072 GET Ircomirusazs JEEITEY HUNTER-EDWARD ARNOLD

nexus on SALE NOW - ADMISSION 60:

A man without a name, In whose savage heart lurks only greed and violence. The startling, beautiful women These two know the secret of the

Prowler and held it close to their hearts. These two fought the whole world for a strange emotion-t'-ot might have

Van Hoflin plays the strange and twisted man, and Evelyn Koyes Is the girl who is enmeshed In his night- You'll be truly moved by the compassion they

lend their roles, by the depth of emotion you'll find in this daring, different filml

.-rm: TGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGIT:-MONTAGUI: llorold I. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. lire. Bruce MacPheo. Min Joyce Wiulnton, Pins Moxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lovers.

The Guardian may he bought at the fouowing places In Montague: ltloe Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. Biclurds i let.

.-.e1'sm SCOTTISH concert will be repeated in Yeo's' Theatre Thursday, February 12th, with ad-

....'REGULAR meeting Montague Home and School Association in the School Monday evening, Feb-

ruary 9th, at 9 p.m. Everyone dltlon attractions. welcome. -- Mr. Bloyce Beck. David Mabon, Mn LOW!" P0019 limit the and Douglas Johnston. students at weekend with his family in Mon- Mount Allison University, spent 133119. MI'- P0010 1! A patient at the weekend at ..their respective the Polio Clinic and his many homes in Montague, friends are happy to note his im- -:- provement. Her many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. C. G. Clay, mm-m, Montague, is a patient in the

Albert Dekker, Helene Stanley, King's County Hospital. Tommy Morton, Joyce Mackenzie,

Alan Hale, Jr. and Richard Kar-

..'Miss Gertie Hennebery has recently returned to her home in

Tan are featured in major sup- porting roles. Morell after being a patient in

1:0,. authentic backv-ound., D1. the Charlottetown Hospital for rector Henry King, of "David and Mme lime-

Bathsheba" fame, moved his act- ing trouple to Hutchinson and Castleton. Kansas.

Produced by George Jessel, "Walt 'Til The Sun Shines, Nellie" was written by Allan Scott and Max- well Shane.

....e1cv.aNolcL1s'rl(: m e e t in 11, Murray River Church of Christ. Special music by Murray River trio and Mrs. Joyce Norris. Ser- mon, The Gospel of Salvation. Kenneth Norris, Evangelist.

x

Miss Margaret MacLure and her friend, Miss Eleanor Murray. Charlottetown. spent the weekend in Montague at the home of Miss MacLure's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure.

.-.'LEAVING FOR HOME-Mr. Peter Gelsler leaves today for his home in Moose Jaw. Sask., after spending the past two weeks in Montague visiting his brother. Const. Jack Gelsler. While in Montague he was the guest of

I the Poole Hotel. On his return

, Mr. Gelsler is spending a few days visiting friends in Montreal and Ottawa.

Abbies Teams Ai- Moniague . Tonight

officials of the Abegwoit Club last eveningnstatzed that two teams from the Club, Abegweit Sisters and Junior Abegwcita will Journey to Montague this evening where they will cross sticks with Schmohawk Sisters and Schmohswks respectively: The girls will meet at Barbour's Show Rooms at 6.00 p.m. and the Juniors at 7.00 pm.

PilEMIEilEi NIGHT

Georgetown Men's Association Meets

'.The monthly meeting of the Georgetown Men's Association was held on Monday. February and, in the United Church Hall. Approxi- mately thirty men sat. down to an enjoyable supper served by the ladies of the W. A.

The speaker of the evening was Dr. Frank Macxlnnon, principal of Prince of Wales College. His subject was the history of P.E.I. from the days of the French re- gime. Dr. MacKinnon speaks nuthoritatlvely on this subject, evidently one of his favourite top- ics. and his address was of ab- corbing interest. other guests at- tending from Charlottetown were Messrs. Ewen Anderson, Jack Mac- Nalr. and Lawson Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins and Mr. MacNalr spoke briefly to the meeting.

r Two new OOlIilI11i4we5 were ap- pointed. member and attendance, and program and publicity. A motion was put. in effect to build new tables for use in the hall. It is planned to form a men's choir from this Association. who will take the place of the regular church choir on the last Sunday in every month. This choir will be under the training and direc- tion of Mr. Harrington Yorston.

om loony (sushi oi

At snucktimv at nu-nltimc-'

Banlroww

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

noclnav

MONTAGUE RINK ' TONIGHT -7:30- Abbie Sisters

vs. Shmohawk Sisters , -8:30-

Jr. Ahbies vs. Shmohawks

, vn"imIu it nun inn

Montague skating iilsk

MONDAY- ' 'l : 80-Abbie hawks sisters

I: no-Junior hawks.

WEEK ENDING FIDIUAIY nth ftisiero vs. sinuo- Abbtee vs. Shalo-

...."!'he Queen Square High school team defeated the Montague High 3-1. in me first some of a double header pieyed at Montague satur- day night. The visitors held control through three periods of hockey, their speed and passing outclasslng the locals

nineupo:

Queen Square dadence, smith. MacNeill, Stanley, Madbonald: forwards, Praught.

Carrol. Plneau, Griffin, Dillon, Cur- , lay. Kane. Berliner. Orabbe. SUMMARY - Montague - Goal, Stewart: de- 7"" ""94 fence, Btzewart, Sullivan, Reynolds. 1-1.19;-neg, And;-aw. Watterwmth. Oarmrpben; forwards. (Macbeanl ...-..-... .13 Power, Clements. Ballem. MacDon- 2-Homets, MacLean ald. 'l'hom.pson, Wigglnton. Clair. (Andrews) 2,40 Poole. Murphy, D. MacDonald, Alt- 3..1-iomets, C;-uwyg, . ten. A-nnean (Andrews) s.os UMM 4-Hornets, Wm 5 Any I (Andrews) 8.15 "Psi P0504 5-Hornets, Cruwys 1AQ.,vn mull-9. G,-1m (Andrews, Macbean) ...... .. 12.22 (ombbe, Dmom '1 3,15 6-Hornets. MacForlane 3-Queen square, puns-m, (Frizsell) . 12.40 (Cu-roll, Pineeu) 5.32 7-Hnrntts. Frlmll 3.Quggn gquuey pmugqh (Mar,-Fnrlane) 18.07 (Carroll) ............ .. 1.12 8-Montasue. Power 4-Queen Square, Crabbe (Nelson) . .. 14.10 (Dillon. Griffin) . 15.12 it-Montague. Jolmswn . Penalties - Kane. Macrrel... 10-fiN(;mc;fs.l'I?e:nue 18 32 n or me ............. .. . smnd P97!” Penalties - Nelson. 5-Queen Square, Praugiht (Carroll) .. .. 8.40 sew"! PM” 6-Montague. Clemente 12.37 11-Hornets. CTu'W)'l 7 Penalties - Praught, Carroll, xz.IiqAndf'aV5-1w.i)'ic?1I?e1:I':") ----- -- -13 orne , Pow” (Andrews) us Third Period 13-Hornets, MacIeo.n 7--Queen Square, MacDonald (Oz-LIWYS. MIGNWI) ------ 17-54 (Curley, Kane) ........... .. 7.45 14-Hornet-5. Andrew! ptmameg . can-oh, (Cnnvys, Ma.cLean) ...... .. 1fl.0I

Referee, Goodrwin. MILTON 20. SRMOHAWKS s

The Million Hornets swamped the Montague aunohawks 20-3 in the second feature of a double header played at Montague Saturday night. Although the locals Ioilglllii back ga-mely they were unable to repell the constant presure fro; . the vis- itors who opened the scoring in the first two periods at the 13 sec- ond mark. Stewart, 1' the local net, had '11 shots, while Simmons for the visitors had 28, A well balanced team. the Hornets made their passes count 'to set up the play in front at the local net and on which they capitalized, a feat which the locals seemed unable to do, althnusrh they had several golden opportunities The line of Cruwys, Andrews and M.a.cl.iean accounted for 161 of the team's 20 goals which is notable and indicative of good team play.

Queen Square And Milton Win Games At Montague

Goal, Dillon: '

Li-neupo:

Hornets - Goal, Binunom; de- fence. Cummings, R. Cruvwya, Hen- ry, Code; forwards. G. Oruwys, MacLean. Andrews, Mschrlone, Frlzzell, Tremere.

Montague - Goal. Stewart; de- ': Davis. MacDonald, R.e'ynold.s. nu; forwards, Power, Nelson,

acuure. MacLean, Stewart. who- 5 on.

15-Horne'ts, Macbean

(Cruwys. Andrews) 13.13

Penalties - MacFarlane, Rey- nolds Cummings, Denis. Third Period

16-1-lorncts. Macbean (Cruwys, Andrews) ...... ..'.s 17-Hornets. Cruwys (MacLean) .. 18-Montague, Mscbea (Lanigan) . .. '.9-Hornets, Macunn (Cruwys) . 20--Hornets, Cnlwy (Andrews) . 21-Hornets, Andrews

School teams played in a double- header hockey game at Georgetown sgturdgy night. In the first game Georgetown High School girls bat- tled toia scoreless draw with West Kent School girls from Charlotte- town. In the second game the West Kent Midgets defeated the George- town High school Midgets 5-4. The Georgetown Girls, provincial champions undefeated for two years, were forced to the limit to gain. the draw with the West Kent girls. For the greater part of the game the locals had the best of the play as they hemmed their oppon- ents behind their own blue line for minutes at a. time. But West. Kent girls were always dangerous, par- ticularly on breakaways. E. Murphy was referee. Lineups:

a

West. Kent-Goal. Kennedy: de- fence. Jardine, C. Rogers. B. smith: forwards, .1. Rogers. L. smith.

School Teams Play Twin Hockey Bill At Geoitown

EEBRUARY 9. 1953 Seven liays

Continued from page ,3

with no small boy and dog to m1Tke tracks on a shining floor. so Happy settles down behind the stove with o deep sigh of content- ment-all's right in his world! And another week has come and gone or will be gone in a few more hours. frbe: evening is quiet and violet colored shadows steal through the windows. - Another

Sunday Just about over and for you I hope it was a peaceful, happy day.

T00 soon

(By Ruth Bauer) Theymsiay He was a happy little

With sunny smile, and merry laughing way-

Suoh childish charm, the old folks say He had

That seeing Him Just brlgihteneq up their day.

They say He used to play about the door

The smallest ones content and un.

afraid.

And He would go out and bring

the little store

Of simple toys His father Joseph

made.

01' He would wander with some older boy

Along the sand, beside the quiet lake,

And boyish talk, and dreams they'd both enjoy,

And manly plans for future days

they'll make

And He was kind.-He loved the

helpless things-

The newly-born, the oxen growing

old.

The timid birds who tried their fluttering wings,

The tiny lamb that could not find the fold.

They lay He now so quickly. and

boy can), That 130011 He was no little Lad at

3-1. Butallioosoonlichodbecomea Mani

ARTISTIC MISSION

ANKARA (CP) -Turkish govern- ment offlclals attended the exhi- bition here of paintings by Zainul Abedin, a leading artist in Palsls. tan. The Turkish foreign minister expressed hope that such exhibi- tions would consolidate the friend- ship between Turkey and Pakis- tan.

The oa't.heds-oi at Le Pa: in Boll- vta. begun in 1835, seats 12,000

(Cruwys, Macilean) ...... .. 14.50 wm.m1ppe.n. 22-Hornets. Tremere (Frlzzoll. MacFar1nnc) 16.11 23 Hornets. Madman Gallant, c. Gallant. ((7t-uvwys) ..... .. 18.02 5Unnt1An,y Penalties - Henry. mm Period Referees, Goodwin, Arvay. 1-Georgetown. Hansen (Lovers) 81!: 2-West Kent. Chandler (Simmonds, weatherbie) 11:51 Penalties -. None. Second Period 3-Georgetown, Macl'-'hee (Hansen, Landry) . 4:51 Penalties - Weather Third Period 4-West. Kent. Wcatherbio u Campbell, Stewart, 13orden,)Mar- ,.,(S;';;m12:::? we;5g;,,b,. 31,, min it-west Kent. Simmonds S””'"' G""" (weatherbie, Chandler) - 6:33 1" ii” iecimd ”m'- it” w”” '1-Georgetown. Lavers .......... .. out west Kent Midgets edged the kceorgetown Hanraen Georgetown High School Midgets (Macphem ' H y mm 5-4 in a fast, exciting game. 9-wes, Kent. ' The first. period ended with a 1- (Macbounm H I 11.” all score. Georgetown got the only Pemmes g 5teVe,i.,;n”",'n'ucon. marker of the second session. In duct. 51 .. . nduc,"

the final frame West Kent bang- ed in three goals in the first six minutes, then ,taking advantage of West Kent penalties, the locals quickly tied the score. only to have the visitors pot the winner with 15 seconds of play left. The teams played 12-minute periods.

E. Murphy and A. Murphy were the referees.

Lint-ups:

Wrst Kent:-Goal. Thompson;

fence. Lovers. G. Murphy, Martcll; forwards, Hansen, Hatch. Me.cPhec

E. Murphy, 1). Landry. Gotellyi-'t.

A.......... FISH rost sass-:

HAKE-50 Lb. Lois

G etown-Goal. King: defence. defence, Lidstone. Stevenson: for- . Walekoerrg, Johnson, M. Simpson; for- wards Simmonds, Weathsrbie, 100 Per Lb

nu, fl-ogper, Fitzgerald, 1. Chandler. Pusher, Macbougall. - vsvampaon. J. Sampson, Marteil, MacArthur. Elkvlonh Llew."yn MaoQuilla.n,MoCullough', Georgetown-Goal. Walker: de- Montague

Paw .4544...

(ZTTV

TUESDAY-

l:oo--Botular skating WEDNESDAY- lttao-Donslar skating . 7:80-nigh School Hockey 8:10-Sourie ve. Bison Bombers THURSDAY-

a:80-Morell vs. Shmolsawks FRIDAY-

lztttt-lcgular Skating SATURDAY-

12:30-Regular Skating

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