went, given a majority in the 265-

’i.

. mi, year. It planned to put out

Diefenbaker Opens Effort With Talk To Young PC’s

. he said. About three hours before, A momy after 6 p.m. EST, he an-

I ‘new mandate to ensure ‘‘equal-

canada. - WULD TACKLE TRADE

~ nude difficulties, which he said wgulted from the Liberals’ loss

OTTAWA (_C.P) —— confident Prime Minister Diefenbaker, opening 1115 Campaign. for the, arch 31 Federal election askedi Canadians Saturday to. return his‘. Progressive Conseryative govern-I nt with a maJ0l‘11y “on behalf of parliament and a greater Can- Eparliament needs a majority it it is to be effgctive." he said Saturday night. The people 1-e. din; that it has been impossible for us (in a minority position) to 0 what we would have liked to in the long-term plan.” He spoke to an eager, cheering mwd of about 1.000 at the clos- ing banquet of the national Young ogressive Conservative Associ- ation convention in the Chateau urier Hotel.‘ A-1-he campaign starts tonight,”

Wnnced in the Commons the dis- lution of Parliament. Mr, Diefenbaker said he wants

jty of opportunity in all parts of

A new Conservative govern-

gat Commons, would act effec- my to meet unemployment and

,1 Canadian markets.

The government planned to wand $140,000,000 on public pro- nets in the first three months of

mother $146,000,000 in the secohdi

:-: quartet‘-

7: A: a

IFECIUCGIIOI1 Is

1957 brought into sharp focus!

- ipicture of the educational state.

ttthis Province and illumined the‘,

crisis known to exist here. This),

.- cu:-pa v_—- ,-

iituation, coupled with the facti that education must now be con-,

’- iidered as the first line of de-I tence of the democratic world.‘

makes it imperative,£or teachers‘ (who must accept some meas-.

=- ure of responsibility for the cur-(

rent crisis) to make an honest reappraisal of their standards.

The beginning of a New Year is’ agood time for teachers to take aNew Look at themselves, ati their work, at their attitude to-I wards their profession — and tol bestir themselves. ' “,

I TEACHER VITAL .

Z. and television, cannot strike the vital hours in a child’s life.3 :« sparks to set students’ minds a-.iLead€I‘S11iD_'1S. therefore. an 95- (ire. We need teachers of intell-'sential attribute of is good teach-

; Nor AUTOMATIC I

In the September Monthly Let-

He said the hosed program later.

He also hinted his government mlght be planning a deficit bud- get_for the fiscal year starting. April 1. It would not allow thei unemployed LO suffer because necessary action to help them may mean a “deficit in the na- tional budget,” he said_

As for the stand of Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson that the government should meet ‘current problems rather than call an elec- tion, Mr. Diefenbaker said the government will be carried on during the next couple of months Just as it always is between ses. sions of Parliament.

He heaped scorn on the Liber- als_for voting for_ the government while criticizing its act1nns_ LIBERALS ARROGANT

He charged the Liberals with aolossal arrogance in demanding 1 at the Conservatives resign and et them assume office without an election. iTh€ government had brought *1 It’-gislation implementing its promises and the Liberals had supported it with their votes.

In the short period since taking office June 21 “we have to a greater degree than any other government carried out our prom- ises.”

But “weyfouiid that a minority government cannot discharge the larger responsibilities that face

i2o_vei'nment's pm.-, will be spelled out’

governments in this country.”

_ The government had reduced mcome taxes in the lower brack- ets, raised old age and other pen-

EDUCATIONAL HORIZONS

First Line ,

I Of ‘Defence Of Democracy

By R. A. Grindlay. Public School Teacher, Ellerslie

cessful students and potentially worthwhile citizens. OBLIGATION

This sense of obligation should give emphasis to the import-

ance of the conduct and deport- ment of a teacher, both in and out of the class-room. Children are irrepressible mimics, and the behaviour pattern and idiosyncra- cies of teachers is grist to their mill. It follows that the teacher, should be most particular in mat- ters of deportment and personal hygiene since there is little per- suasiveness in “Don't do as I do — do as I tell you!" ‘

Outside the class-room, partici-:

pation in community endeavours offers its own reward in the en- joyment of social contacts, but al-

» ter of the Royal Bank: of Canadaiso serves to demonstrate the ap-

v teacher, it should go without say-1 room. Teachers should be live fac- ,- ing, is the central _ingredient in; tors in the, social expressions of ' . any kind of education, and above‘th_e community, and as articulate = all in higher liberal education. It there as they necessarily must be

on the subject of higher educa-'P1iCati0n of principles of good cit- tiun in Canda, it is stated: “Thegizenshi-p dealt with in‘ the class-

is not the number of class-roomsi Within the School- that counts, but what goes on LEADERSHIP

in them_ The influence which teachers "Makeshift devices to take the, wield is incalculable, since they.

place ofteachers, such as filmsdominate a large percentage of‘

ectual and spiritual stature who hill go beyond the mere impartw ing of facts to interpretations and conclusions of real human import.’

Teaching, like many other oc—f cupat-ions, is repetitious in char-'

I. Icter, and if the work of the teach-

' i 91' becomes automatic — like fill-‘

kw.

. Persons in the community. Self-

’- B!‘ has towards the Government,

Wllils, and their parents, entails

mg jars with pickles — the re- sulting lack of interest will be re- flected in the minds of pupils- Teachers -must be willing to seek; out and put into practice differ-I gut teaching methods, exchanged Ideas with other teachers, wel- tome more frequent inspectionof class-rooom procedures both by 316 Department of Education and by. parents and other interested

criticism is of inestimable val- [19-_and every teacher should per- '°d1Ca1ly analyze in detail the val- “9 to the pupils of a day’s work * and remedy the deficiencies Dromptly.

The obligation which the teach-

Ihe local Board of Trustees, the

much more than mere co pli- 31166 with the provisions 0 the; 5911001 Act. Education is a life-( ‘"13 Process, and every teacher!

011111 keep abreast of education-‘

~ 131 trends and strive continually

to increase in academic stature, °f “Don the quality‘, of our teach- er‘ depends the quantity of suc-

EASTERN GUARDIAN

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE at Mrs. The Wig-gington’s, Montague on Tuesday.

"SEE iiow_ THEY RUN” three 3“ Comedy, Millview hall, Thurs- Day: February (3th by Montague braniatic Workshop. Sponsored

Y Millview United Church.

PERSONALS

hMF- and Mrs. James Colliiigs

.a‘(‘*_ returned to Montague after

hfltlng Miss Tena Collings. R.N.. Y“?! Mass.

hM”5- Daniel G. I\’IaCKlllllOll as returned to her home in Mon- Bosue after visiting relatives in

t°11 and other cities in Mass- “husetts.

wg?ME T0 the afternoon tea on

3.00"°5d_1=)y. February 51h from

km 0100 p.m., in aid of the

MES County Hospital. Every- 5’ Welcoiiie.

SQEY, POPULAR r e q u e 5- t the . Sh coiic(—:rt wil be repeated °°’S Theatre, M 0 ii i a g u e.

Harnesday, February 5th. ‘See

- Vey MacKinnon, step daiic-

3180 enjoy a pl‘()‘.‘,'l‘. -

Of damlsh songs, highland ah‘ lap musfilélg. bagpipe and old time

er. The primary aim of the teach- er is to lead his charges along the paths of knowledge with a view to fitting them for the bat- tle of life, and not (as is often implied or openly expressed) to provide industry with skilled help. 195-, therefore. offers L‘ chri- enge to the teachers of this Pro- '/ince——an individual effort to- vards the task of overcoming the present crisis in education. It is true that, through their contributions to the P.E.I.T.F., a great deal has been done to iring about improvements in the _irofession in regard to licensing standards. working conditions, saf- Iaries, superannuation, etc., etc., Public and governmental aware- ness of teachers’ problems has been stimulated by -the publicizing of workshops and seminars. Through the mediu ' of the press, and of this column in particular. desire to broaden education hori- zons finds upractical expression. A more extensive use of radio as a means of reaching a large proportion of the r tblic is pro- jected

310115. sold more wheat last No- vember than in any November in th9_Drevious five years, won new notice for Canada from the United States and opened the way for a Commonwealth trade con- ference in Canada later this year. The Liberals lost Canada’s markets abroad for agricultural and °§h91‘ Products. But the Con- servative government was acting I0 lmbrove trade with Britain and other Commonwealth countries.

IGNORED ECONOMISTS

The Liberals ignored its eco- nomic advisers last February and March when they said greater. unemployment and a Slackenlng in the business pace was ahead.

But “they hid the report," he Said. This was “-the most definite indictment" of the Liberal gov- ernment for “failing in its respon- sibility to act.”

In face‘ of approaching slack in the economy it had continued its tight-money policy. Now money was loosening up. This would stimulate new economic advance- merit.

_He reviewed his government’s aid for power resources in the Atlantic provinces and the $25,- 000,000 provided in special grants.

All the Liberals had done was get the royal commission report on Canada’s economic, prospects from Walter Gordon of Toronto, an influential member of the Lib- eral party. The report, he said, merely informed Maritimers the faster they could get out the better off they would be.

Exfi-nguish Fire At Yeo’s’ Theatre

The Montague Fire Depart- ment was called out about 10:00 p.m. on Friday night to ex- tinguish a blaze at Yeo’s Theatre which was believed to have been caused by the neon lighting which surrounds the eaves of the building. a

The Fire, Department efficient-‘ ly handled the blaze, but found it necessary to cut a hole in the roof to do so. Damage was con- iined to smoke and water.

The building also houses the Armouries.

Couple I Wed

‘Health Officer Suggests .City Acquire Garbage Truck. Relief FGII In BI‘II'dII‘I There Was No Leakage

The suggestion that the City Corporation acquire a garbage truck was put forth by Dr. Wendell MacDonald, City Health

Officer, in his annual report to the City Council submitted Fri- day night. ‘ .

Dr. MacDonald said that he had received complaints from many citizens with reference to garbage disposal.

“It is of little use for one citizen to have his garbage re- moved periodically if someone else is dumping more over his backyard fence,”‘ the Doctor stated.

The city dump appeared to be adequate to take care of

the garbage dumping in the city, the Health Officer re- ported, adding that this was

more or less evident from the absence of complaints that for- merley featured this phase of city services. HELP APPRECIATED

Dr. MacDonald noted the co- operation that had been given during the year in regard to the inspection of restaurants and the examination of the city’s water supply. He made particular re- ference to the work carried out by Messrs. Cantwell and Pit- cairn in connection with these matters. .

The City Health Officer re-

IINTERPRETING THE NEWS

By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer The finding of a judicial inquiry

-that there was no leak of infor- mation on Britain’s bank rate in- crease last September has given . rise to expressions of relief and recreation.

But if the searching, 12-day in- vestigation has authoritatively dismissed allegations of impropri- ety, it has raised questions that will be debated seriously in Brit- sin in the months to come.

From the political point of view,‘ neither the government nor the Opposition emerges from the affair with a clear-cut victory. Prime Minister Macmillan is still ‘being criticized for allowing ru- mors of misconduct to'gain ex- cessively wide currency before ordering the inquiry.

Labor party leaders, on the other hand, are under attack for resorting to personal allegations against Oliver Poole, the former Conservative party chairman, in their efforts to induce the. gov- ernment to act. Poole was among those specifically given a clean -billyof health by the three-man tribunal.

TWO MASTERS These points are likely to oc-

DR. MacDONALD

litic polio had occurred in the City in 1957, adding that it ap- peared that polio was now “licked”, and expressiiig the hope that this situation would continue. ’

In conclusion, Dr. MacDonald expressed his appreciation for the co-operation he had received during the past, year from the Mayor, the Council, and the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply.

Speaking directly to. His Wor- ship, Dr. MacDonald said: “I.' wish you the best in your retire- ment from public office, which

called that only one case of pary-

SOURIS HIGH

Souris Boys Get Info

High School

SOCIAL

A graduation-fund party was held on Monday afternoon with a large number of students at- tending. From the money-rais- ing point of view, the party was a success, with the fund realiz- ing almost twenty-three dollars. A good time was had by all. Other’ parties may be held in the future.

SPORT

Souris High basketball makes its ‘debut in the newly formed Island High School Basketball League on Saturday afternoon, when the locals journey to Charlotte! .m to tangle with Jack Ready‘s Queen Charlotte

in my opinion will be of a tem- _ . p0,.a,.y nan”-e_" ' I cupy amajor portion of the forth- coming parliamentary debate on the tribunal’s report. But other . issues raised in the course of the Inquiry are less easily disposed o.

There _is considerable concern over. evidence given during the inquiry of the difficulties‘ con- fronting directors of the Bank of England, who combine outside business interests with their serv- ice on'th_e board of. that national- ized body.

.The problem confronting these

The High School Athletic. Ass. :,’i‘§:)‘r:§n§°5*’t<l‘1eIi’1§' tYlI(t:£:1ce<+dsgs.'13ty

' r. .

hockey season. So far this sea- mfnt flnancfal Whey fmm their

son, hockey has been uomex. private dealings. The tribunal ex-

istent. Lack of ice has hamper pressed satisfaction that none of

ed all hockey teams in this area. them behaved imP1'°P9l‘1Y last September.

Ever ‘one is keeping their fin- gers ycrossed. hoping for hockev SYSTEM DEFENDED But the wisdom of their pres-

weather. ence on the bank’s board of di-

If present plans materialize. ‘ a hockey game with Montague |_‘¢¢I01‘§ 1_ay outside the tribuiial‘s Jurisdiction. Defenders of the

High in Montague will be forth- Present System argue that the

coming. Montague has already defeated Morell High this sea- bank would suffer from the loss of direct contact with Britain's

Basketball

City lads, but, we imagine the locals will be hard-pressed to’ return with a victory under thei- belts.

High squad. Very little is known about the strength of the

AI Montague

I

A pretty wedding took place on

January 25th at the h .e of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds,I Montague, when Rev. D.A. Camp-' "bell of Montague united in marri- ‘age Irena Beatrice Gillis of Mur- ray River to George MacDonald, of Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rey- nolds were the attendants. Follow- ing the wedding, a delicious lunc.‘ was" served.

‘ The happy couple will reside

in Murray River. . _ .

POST POLICE AT SCHOOLS

NEW YORK (AP)—The police department is posting patrolmen at 41 New York City schools to cope with an upswing in violence among teen - agers. The action,

announced Friday, results from the rape of two schoolgir1s—one in a school building, the stabbing of two other girls, various out- breaks of hoodlumism and the suicide of a school principal. Both white and negro teen - agers have been involved in the disord- ers. .

WINDS HINDER MISSILE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) Hurricane-force winds high aloft continued to’ sweep across Flor-

ida and this missile test centre. The weather continued clear and —at ground level—pleasant, but the high upper wind continued -to prevent satellite launching activ- ity.

are welcomed and should be sent to Miss Estelle Bowncss. Gener- al Secretary, 98 Prince St.. Char-

lottetown.

TALK EDUCATION

However, if we are to enhance the standards of the teaching pro- 5’i'ession in this Province, every teacher must contribute in some measure, and it lies within the power of all to see that the pub- lic is informed of the aims. 1- deals and objectives of the pro- fession. Every teacher should make it a point to ‘talk_ educa- tion‘ on all suitable occasions. on a local level, in ‘order to ensure a wider appreciation. of those aims, ideals and objectives. Vxhich are

(a) To obtain recognition of tea- chers as professional people.

, (b) To secure equality of edu- (national opportunity -for all the iCI'IIIdI‘€ll of this Province. _

(c) To get well paid for a Job well done. I

Last year, a Select Committee on Education "as a.ppointed_ by the Government, and in the limi- ted time at its disposal that Com- mittee did an excellent job. It found great interest in education- al matters on the part of the pu- blic. and much evidence of ener- gy and though in attempting to reach conclusions for WO."tilWillI€ improvements. It reported on ten basic problems affecting the edu- cational system here, and submit- ted recommendations to deal with them. _

It is to be assumed that lll of- icial quarters these recommend- aumm hat.-e been carefully stud- ied, and that in the near future we shall be apprised of the meas- ures to be taken to implement those recoiiimeiidatioiis.

In the meantime. since educa- tion is eve1"Yb0dY’S bu5me55 ‘ (let us all get busy!

‘ This (ks-V-_‘ is conducted by the Prince Edward Island Tea- ‘chers’ Federation. Contributions

-..,_.~.-,_‘

Liberals

For An Election

By R. L. JONES ' Canadian Press Staff Wiriter VANCOUVER (CP) — Opposi-

tion Leader Lester B. Pearson said Friday the Liberal party is “ready for an election" at any time.” ; - ~

“If the‘government thinks we are afraid of one they’ll find out,” he said in an airport press con- ference on his arrival here from Ottawa. .

Mr. Pearson had no particular choice between an election‘ in June or in the autumn.

“But we know the government would like us to take the respon- .sibility of throwing them out and then chargeus with dissolving Parliament for two or three months at a critical time.” ROUSING GREETING

Mr. Pearson, here for two-day visit, was met at international air- port by Arthur Laing, provincial Liberal chief, and a group of some 50 placard-waving Univer- sity of British Columbia students, singing “Pearson, Pearson we will vote for Pearson.” ,.

Referring to the Liberal want- of-confidence motion defeated in the House of Commons earlier

this week, Mr. Pearson said the

Liberals anticipated that it would not get the ‘support required to defeat the Conservative govern- ment.

“But it gave us the chance to vote against the government on the principles of resolutions passed at the (Liberal) national convention. Otherwise, the motion

son. If enough ice time can be major financial interests if these

attained, the locals may regis- ter for Island playdiowns. directors were replaced by full- time substitutes.

tors duel .-status places them in an

intolerable dilemma and inevita- bly leaves them open to the sus- picion that they are misusing confidential information in their own interest.

Similar issues are raised by the disclosure during the

uer habitually discloses forthcom- ing financial measures in private discussions with selected newspa- per men and government officials outside his department.

Again, the tribunal found no ev- idence that a bank rate leak had resulted from the chancellor's off- the record sessions or even that the bank rate had been men- tioned in any of them. IMPLIED THREAT

The purpose of the discussions is to acquaint the people con- cerned with the background of treasury; moves in order to help them co-operate with the govern- ment in carrying out its policies. Critics feel the practice fosters suspicion that the chancellor’s confidences may be violated.

The press is unhappy about an- other aspect of the inquiry—the “implied threat,” as The Specta- tor puts it, that newspaper men called a.s witnesses would be charged with contempt of court if they refused to tell the tribunal where they picked up rumors of a bank rate leak.

The reporters invariably sup- plied this information when asked. But a number of journal- ists have expressed concern over what -they consider an infringe- ment of the traditional privilege of the press to protect its news sources.

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. William Ferguson, Monta- gue, was a visitor to Lorne Val-

ley on Tuesday. He was the guest of his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fergu- son.

Miss Betty Callaghan, Char- lottetown, is spending some time at her home here.

Mrs. William Hatton and son Winston were visitors to, Char- lottetown on Wednesday. 2

Mrs. Homer James, Mr. and Mrs. Earle James, Midgell, mot- ored to Lorne Valley on Sunday. They were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.

Mr. Lorne MacLeod and Mr. Stanley Ferguson were business" visitors to the City on Monday.

.___.___.._t_,_é._

' town, spent the last week-end of

inquiry- that the chancellor of the excheq-.

' MacDonald's sister and her hus-

Mrs. Gertie Crane. CIIBTIOHQ-I

the month in Lorne Valley, She was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Shaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- aid and family motored to Marie on January 26 while there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Dingwell.

Mr. Reuben McCa1inell, Mon- tague, was a recent overnight visitor to Lorne Valley, while here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.

During the last weekend of the month Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald had as their guests Mrs.

band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay of Pisquid,

Mrs. James Callaghan has en- tered the Kings County Memor- ial Hospital for Surgery. Her numerous friends unite in wish- jug her an early recovery.

On Sunday, January 26 the Rev. D. A. Campbell delivered an inspirational message at Lorne Valley Church on the sub- ject “The Battle of Armageddon" taking his Text from Revelation chapter 16, verse 16 “And he gathered them together into a place called in the Hebrew ton- gue Armageddon”. AM

‘GEORGETOWN

Mrs. John C. Gotell entered the Charlottetown Hospital sev- eral days ago, where she will undergo treatment.

, Mrs. N. W. Hansen was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Wednes- day January 29th.

Mr. J. B.- Edwin‘ Reid of Rollo

AUDRY HEPBURN

Gaiety, and Comedy.

YEO

"FUNNY FACE”

KAY THOMPSON -—- SUSAN PARKER

Hear old and new songs, pleasant, amusing, and delightful. This show will cure the blues. We hope. See Beauty,

THEATRE CLOSED WED.-THURS. ‘ PROV. GOV. AMUSEMENT TAX RATE

The Guardian Page 5 Mon. February. 3. 1953

Bay, Sheriff of Kings County was a business visitor to George- town, Montague and Murray RIV- er on Thursday, 30th. . Commercial travellers who re- cently visited Georgetown in the interests of their firms includedr. Mr. William Rogers of Charlotte- town, representing Emm€I‘S0I1 and Fisher of Saint John, N.B.: R. T. Holman, Ltd.: Mr. Ken Henderson of Summerside, re- presenting Sumner and Co.. of Monctoii, N. B.; and MI‘. Gordon Toombs of Summerside, repre-

senting A.M. Bell (Hardware) of 1

Halifax, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Batchilder motored to the City on Wednes- day.

Mr. Wilfred Fogarty of Seven Mile Road was a visitor ‘to Georgetown on Thursday.

Paul Arsenault, infant son ol_ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arsenault ‘is, a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Albert MacPhee of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at H. M.C.S. Cornwallis is, visiting his home in Georgetown prior to at- tending a naval course in Mont- _real, Quebec.

Miss Sarah MacPhee and Mrs. MacKinnon were visitors to the , City on Thursday.

SOVIET SHIP AGROUND

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) — The‘ skipper of a Soviet trawler which ran aground off Malmpe in South Sweden declined assistance Fri- day from Swedish salvage ves- sels. He said he was waiting for help from other Soviet trawlersr

Theatre MONTAGIIE

MON. - TUES. FEB. 3-4 TIME 8 P.M. ADM. 30-46

— FRED ASTAIR

OWING TO

, COMING FRI. AND SAT. “THE WRONG MAN” — HENRY FONDA - VERA MILES

Other observers feel the direc-

would have given the government what it wanted—an escape from the issues of unemployment and trade and wouldput Parliament out of action for two or three months.

“They (the government) have the responsibility of calling an election any time they want."

He said his want-of-confidence motion had the backing of Lib- eral ‘party members, Paul Martin, who opposed Mr. Pearson for the party leadership.

There would be another non- confidence motion by the Liber- als if the opportunity arose and " if the government introduced leg- ' ’ islation “we might have to oppose that,” he added._

On trade, the minister said he »does not support Canada having all her trade eggs in one basket —with the United States.’ What was needed was'no diversion of

including

years.

WELCOME

8-S

FOSTER HEWITT

» ' A Who is known in Canada the “MISTER HOCKEY OF CANADA” will make a goodwill visit to" Prince Edward Island during this week arriving here on’\Feb. 5th. He is one of the best known and liked sports a '

commentators in the world of radio and television for the past several.

trade but “more eggs"--more ex- pansion.

BANK STAFFS END STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES (AP)—Under government pressure, the Argen- tine Bank ' Workers’ Union or- dered its 60,000 striking members’ back to work Friday to end a week of bank paralysis. The gov- ernment promised to study the workers’ demands for $10 - a- month raises and fulfilment of old pension agreements. Release of more than 300 striking bank clerks arrested" Wednesday was ordered. About 300,000 construc- ' tion workers still are on strike.

The

atic star! In MAN ON

A NEW FIRST IN HI§.

i'I(6i'i'i“siivius- MARY FtCKEIl- E. 0. MARSHALL

TODAY AND TUESDAY!

Extra! Cartoon and "Copenhagen City of Towers"

"Bing Crosby” Stars In A Dramatic and Powerful Story of Modern Emotions!

Bing Crosby’s screen successes have been so many, and so varied, that it would seem impossible to come up with something new for him. Yet, here is a new first in a fabulous career—Bing Crosby as a full-fledged dram- V Producer Siegel—who also made"“High

FIRE!

Society” at MGM———has provided Bing with a story that is simple, human and tremendously moving. And Bing makes the most of it, as he goes from singing idol to dramatic star in MAN ON FIRE! TV star Ed Sullivan saw the picture—and he predicts that Bing will win another Academy Award.

EXCITING CAREER I‘

M-G-M wesszms

A SOL C. SIEGEL PRODUCTION - SYAPRWG

BING CROSB

W ON

SHOWS 3:30——7—?

Following

IMPERIAL OIL DEALERS

OFFER You A,

FREE

it STATIONS LISTED BELOW.

HOCKEY PIICK

These pucks are hand AUTOGRAPHED by FOSTER HEWITT for this occasion. These pucks will given FREE to every (customer pu‘rcha.s- A

lng $3.00 worth of Imperial gasolines, at the IMPERIAL ESSO SERVICE

Bing Crosby performs as he did in "The Country Girl‘'—

brilliantly, feelingly.

_ BELVEDERE ESSO

ST. PETER’S RD.

SERVICE

DIAL 6921

A. H. ROPER

Imperial ESSO Service

DIAL 2211

122 EUSTON ST.

memorablyl

GRAFTON STREET SERVICE STATION

163 GRAFTON ST.

DIAL 9219

ALLISON MacLEOD

LTD.

126 CUMBERLAND DIAL "I364

4