ti

13c}; atom _. -

TODAY‘

MICKEY RODNEY IN

"SUMMER" HOLIDAY"

..~v-. _.

SHOWS 3 230-7-9

PRINCE EDWARD

WED. AND THURS. ','ADULT ENTERTAINMENT“

eflx. ,Csught in a storm

( he fell for s trick es aid as Evel

~ uunulggplsul‘ illiiiiilitiii,

‘m iiil WALUS’ rmurmos

"1 want , ALONE“

Extra: Comero Angles

f)”; in M

537011’

‘f yOLiP namfi

youlre ‘Lil’! to Wi

of love and hate . . . -

it am: 15:11.46!

h 3 31G weeitii! P519.‘ l e i

Hoar the other simple rules of the Robin Hood Contest that ofiers $50,000.00 in cash prizes — $1,750.00 every vveekl Winners announced every Monday.

EBA 2:45 p. m.

(Trans-Canada Network) Every Mon. - Wed. - Fri.

‘Rblliil Hood Flour 3m; a no} 3171/ ew/e/c/

CAPITOL

TOIIAY and WEDNESDAY snows mo - 1 4.45

iiiiil Aiiiiiiii up mus ~11 misu

NEWS — GOOFY GOLFERS

t

EDMONTON — (OP) — A com- mittee to investigate objectionable literature sold in Edmonton has passed s resolution in favor of federal censorship of comic books. The committee is sponsored by the Edmonton Home and School Council.

WANT CLEAN COMICS

The Irish Free State was sep- arated from Great Britain in 191.1.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of BATRICK FITZSIMON!

who died February 8th 1M7.

Two lonely years have passed away Since our great sorrow foli The shook that we received that night We still remember well.

Wenoverknewwhatfiinhabore We did not see him die

We only knew he passed sway

We could not say goodbye.

They sell II time is n healer

And helps us to forgot Buttimeeoibrhaeoniy proved How much we mks hhn yet.

Eves-Roman‘ edbylliswifeand Irene.

IN MEMORIAM

. MRS. ROBERT SANDEBSON

The people of Maris and sur- rounding communities were shock- od to hear of tho sudden and un- expected passing of MrsvRobert Sanderson in her 44th year. She was in her usual good health and did her household duties even on the dsy of her passing but su“ - iy succumbed to s. heart attack. Mrs. Sanderson was the daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. William Beaten of Church Road. She was of a. quiet unassuming disposition. beloved_by all who knew her. Her funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson from tho home of Mr. Gordon Hooper, thence to Marie United Church. Favorite hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shep- herd" and "Breathe on Me Breath of God." The choir rendered the anthem "Face to Face". The church was crowded as people paid their tribute of respect to the deceased and offered their sympathy lo the sorrcwlng husband, There is also left to mourn one brother, James Benton, Church Road.

The following were pail bearers: Messrs. Gordon Hooper, Layton Coffin, Winston Dingwell. Bernard Tobin, Colin MacDonald and Bruce Webster

Intonnent took place in Marie Cemetery. . '

CARD OF THANKS I would like $5.11.: my sincere

thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooper and to my many friends

and neighbours for their many acts of kindness in my recent sad ber- eavement.

It. It. Sanderson.

THE, EASTERN ouaacuiu

‘scams. uonrsclm muons I. neon. sis-n slum. lin- lam Stewart, Harriet our.

AOINT ‘ODD-ll:

hedurdlaenoybe fcllcwilgrlscesinllcn l leGecrgetowmTheIosl t

was cuannuuw. CHARLOTIETOWN

AGENT GIOIIIITOWN: Weldon Levers. Irnneis Cheverie

beegltatuyofflse

In l. A. Llewellyn; one Otwy.

in Ionris: Deacon's and

[open ll IL Iohfli ‘I'll Post Office

..'A OOMPLITI LIN! of Silos replacements parts now in stock at the Montague Electric.

moan haw sroan with the new look. C. it. Boehnor. Jewel- ifll‘. M0110“!!!-

w. Malcbim MacKixlncu. cum-- iottetown, was s visitor to Mont- ague for s ftw dsys this INI-

Mr. Hughie Gillis Martinvale. spent a few days in Montague guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E- Nelson.

Mr. Spencer Llewellyn, Montague. spent the past week at Red Point. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Young.

Mr. Lloyd Reid and Mr. Stanley Llewellyn, Murray Harbour North- sro at present employed with Bergmsnns in lumbering operat- ions.

Mr. Rankin I-fowatt. commercial traveller, Petitcodiso. N. 3.. was s business visitor to Montague and vicinity on Saturday where he called on his regular customers.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams, Summersidc, were visitors to Mont- ague for the week-end, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickeraon and Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Adams. Mr Adams is employed with the Summerside Pioneer

Georgetown and Vicinity

Miss Bridget Meclntyre of Car- digan has been the week end guest of Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald.

Mr. Daniel Mathieson who is em- ployed on the Great Lakes shipping is at present visiting his home.

Miss Darling, Public Health Nurse is presently conducting her medical check-up of the pupils of Georgetown High School.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of the firm of W. R. Jenkins in Charlotte- town left on Saturday on a visit to Montreal and Ottawa.

Mr. Arthur Yorston of Plsquld is spending a few weeks in George- town and while here he is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pubiiccver.

On Saturday Mrs. 1". J. DeLory attended a meeting of the Provin- cial Executive of the Girl Guides. which was held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Simpson in Charlotte- town. Misl DeLory represented the Provincial Catholic Women's Loa- gue.

L.A.C. Charles Taylor of the Roy- al Canadian Air Force who has been stationed at Clinton. 0nt., is spending his leave with his grand- mother, Mrs, Charles Landry. At the conclusion of his leave Charles will proceed to Greenwood, N. 8.. air station, where he has been transferred.

The two most recent meetings of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. David's United Church took place at the homes of Mrs. W. W. McLaren and Mrs. B. H. Stewart respectively. Helpful worship ser- vices were held and missionary in- terests fostered. Plans were discuss- ed for the holding of the annual World Day of Prayer which comes this year on Friday, March 4th. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.

On Saturday night at the grocery store of Mr. Harry Yorston the drawing in the week's contest, in which each purchaser of $2.00 worth of groceries was given a lucky ticket on the three prizes cf- fercd, took place. The drawings were made by. Mrs. Myrtle Bsbin- eau and witnessed by Mrs. David Lavers and Mr. I-iibbsrt Jenkins. The winners were, 1st. prize, Mr. Albert King winning $10.00 worin of groceries; 2nd. prize was Mr. Frank MacLeun winning $7.00 worth of groceries and 3rd prlzo was Mr. Arthur MacSwaln win- ning $4.00 worth of groceries.

CANADIAN BANKS There are now only l0 charter-

ed banks in Canada. In 1881 there

were 36.

..'Rev. Mr. Fletcher, who has been visiting his parents in Ala- bama, USA, has returned to Montague when he is the pastor cf the Montague BsptlsLChurch.

Mrs. Walter Goes, Mrs. Martin Oin-rie, and Mrs. Bruce Currie. Charlottetown, motored to Mont- ague on Thursday whore they st- tended tho Burns concert. They were accompanied by Miss Ola Hamilton, who visited at her home in New Perth.

JAPETA C. G. I. T. The Apets C. G. I. T. of the Montague United Church was held at the home of Mr. Peardon Hamilton on Thursday afternoon with nine members present. The meeting opened with the C.G.I.T. purpose and prayer followed by the de- votionai period led by Barbara Ann Mabon, assisted by Jane Lake and Violet Hutchescn. A business period followed and plans were made for a moonlight skate to be held during C.G.I.T. Week. Feb. l3-20.-A pantry sale is also plan- ned to be held at the Montague Electric in the next few weeks. Several other important business matters were discussed during the meeting. Work was then done on‘ the scrap book for children, which upon its completion will be pre- sented to the Montague MemorlAi Hospital. The meeting then closed and a social half-hour was en- joyed by all.

‘MOCCASIN DANCE HELD AT RINK — On Saturday night a moccasin dance was held at the Montague skating rink which proved to be highly entertaining to all who attended. It has been some years since such a dance has been held here, and many were struck by the novelty of the occasion, and enjoyed themselves to the extreme. Music was supplied by the sound system. The success of this dance warrants well for me raholding of another in the not too distant future. fir. Preston MacDonald, the manager, has ai- ready held several moonlight skates which have always been attractlveto the general public. During the coming week the annual carnival is to be held, and should it be as good as the- one held last year, there will be a great deal of enjoyment for all. Many are already preparing costumes for the gala event and many prizes will be offered for costumes. The carnival will be sponsored by the Boy Scouts. who are deserving of every support by the citizens of the community. They have promised an interesting and enter- taining time for all.

St. Andrew's Presbyterian thurcli llolds concert

.."1‘he annual Scottish concert, under the auspices of the choir of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague, was held in the Arm- ouries on Thursday evening. Rev. F. N. oung acted as chairman. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell was piano accompanist. The hall was filled to capacity and each number on the program was heartily encorcd by the large, appreciative audience.

A one-act comedy "The Tangled Web" by Charles G. Stevens was presented under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. The cast included Rev. Mr. Young as the absent-minded Professor Doolittle; Mia Anne MacEadiern as Mrs. Wilcox, his sister; Miss Roms Dunning as Kate Regan. a young girl who never had s "chanct," and Mr. Bryer Llewellyn as do- tectivo Dan Fogarty.

The following program preceded the play:

Bagpipe selections - Messrs. A. Cameron and D. MacLeod. Choruses by the choir: “Scots Wae Hac," “Bonnie Charlie," "The Road to the isles."

Remarks by Rev. Mr. Young.

Pipes — Messrs. Cameron and MacLeod.

Duet: "Will Ye Gang to the Hollands," "The Camlpbells are Coming" - by Joanne Waiter-

worth and Arnold MacLean.

Sword Dance - Miss Jessie Mac- Oovran. accompanied by thc bag- pipe music of Mr. Donald Mac- Lcod. -

Trio: “Jamie's on the Stormy Sea." "Coming Thru The Rye" —

Messrs. John Bears, Willard Bruce

I,

“MEANING WHOM r"

Bronchitis and

Asthma long

fler from lllfiselt I I Ill b-

hlslllesn 't

‘use. or' ammu- it to III

vsII 8.1:!» dose of m a»

Istun loosen 3'5; a.‘ ncous w oauses oow| . lathe-g,

ocit b . loosening lei opal up yflr bronchial tubes as yee so’: breaths f y: ihell you can sleep

and Malcolm Munroe.

Step Dance -- Mr. J. W. Iisdner. Duot: "Como Under My Plaidie." "Annie team" - by Mrs. I". N. Young and Mr. J. l. Dunning.

Iiigliiand Fling - Miss Jessie MacOowan. Solo: "Mary of Argyle," "The

Kiitio Lads" - Mr. John Bears. ‘ Bagpipe selections Messrs. Cameron and Msclcod.

Quartet: “Annie Laurie." "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" — Messrs. J. Bears, W. Bruce, M. Munroe and Malcolm MacKinnon.

Step Dance — Mr. J. W. Lsdner. During the intermission candy and apples were sold. after which the play "The Tangled Web" was presented. Each member of the cast played his or her part to perfection, and gave thc audience a most enjoyable characterization of an interwoven play. The Burns’ concert has always proved to be s most enjoyable event. and this year's presentation proved to be no exception for everydtem on the program was thoroughly appreciat- ed by the audience which filled the hall to capacity; with many stand- ing in the aisles. The evening's program concluded with the sing- ing of "Auid Lang Sync" and- "God Save The King."

APPIN ROAD SCHOOL

Report of Appin Road School for month of January:

Grade X - 1. line Maclachorn. 2. Gordon MacEachern.

Grade VIII -- l. Rona G058, 2. Kenneth Farrar, 3. Harold Coakes. Grade VII — l. sPearl Farrar. 2. Jackie Ccndon. I. Ronnie Cud- MODE. Grade VI Phail. Grade IV - 1. Audrey Cudmore. 2. Marion Farrar. Charlotte Mac- Eachern and Shirley Farrsr (equal), 3. Leo Condon.

Grade III — 1. Donnie Gordon and Dorothy Mstheson (equal), I. Mary Alice Condon, 3. Billy Con-

on."

Grade II -- 1. Anne Gordon. Grade I — 1. Fairlie Cor-my. l. John Gordon and Juddie Mac- Eacliern (equal).

Highest Average in Jr. Grades - Fairlie Corney. 98 per cent. Highest Average in Br. Grades — Ens MacEuchorn, M per cent. Perfect Attendance — Anne Gordon, John Gordon, Jackie. Condon. Dorothy Matheson, Mary Alice Condon. Billy Condon, Leo Condon, and Audrey Cudmore. Teacher - Morey Morrison.

- i. Heber Mac-

SOUTII MELVILLI . AND VIOINITY

Mr. Mack Dixon was a recent visitor to Millview.

School is progressing favorably under the capable management of Mrs. Leo Costello.

The many friends of Mrs. Peter Toole are glad to know rho is feeling better again.

The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged getting out firs- wood for naxnwintei.

Miss Charlotte and Jean Higgins spent the week-end at the homo of their parents. m. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donahoe. Cornwall. were recent visitors to the latter‘s home, Mr. and Mrs. James Flood.

Friends of Mr. Albert Beer are sorry to hear he was stricken by u. stroke last week. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Harry Dunsford is greatly improved following an cpergtjun in the P. E. Island Hospital last month.

Mrs. Syl Monsghan is visiting her daughter and son-in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clarkin, New Wilishlre.

The many friends of Joe Flood 8Y8 Rlad to see him out again, having received a badly bruised foot while hauling wood.

Mrs. Homer Provencher recdvod a letter from Mrs. McDowell, Enfilahd, thanking the L. O. D. S. for parcel of food received Janu- ary 8th.

Miss Marie Tools has retumod to her work in Charlottetown, hlvifll went some time home during her mother's illness.

Several ladies met at the homo of Mrs. George Viiiett on Jan. 11th and organized In Institute. Aut-

' in: lupervisor. Miss ahyieo los-

Well. also attended. Mrs. Emmott Qvrmlm W“ Pointed president. Mrs. Emmett McQuaid vjchwm. dent. and Mrs. George Ville“ secretary. »

linme sympathy is extended Mr. Windsor Bell, following the death of his aunt, Miss Jesse

Heffei, in the P. l. I. Hospital on Sunday. ' y 8rd. Miss lfoffsl wss staying with her nephew when she wss stricken with a stroke. She was taken by am-bulnnog 1° the hospital on Jan. 10th for treatment but on the above mont- ioiv-ie; date she passed peacefully a s .

flies m nonuum

Medicinal and aromatic herbs have been grown for is number of

the Netherlands.

years on sandy soil in Frslslsnd.

Si. JchnAngllcan Church trspsud

The annual meeting of It John's Anglican Church was held in thc Churches Monday evening. Janu- sry 17, 1040, with a large attend- ance. “ ‘ opened with pray- er by Rev. Mr. Frearn who was then appointed chairmen.

. The financial report, given by the treasurer, Fred Sharron, wss very

“ ' ‘ y owing to the fact hat a new rectory is nearing co lo- tion.

Mrs. Frank Myers, president of the W.A.. reported that the society had s substantial balance after hav- ing re-decorated the interior of the church, as well as attending to the regular duties during the year.

Mr. Whitfield Howatt reported that a new fence had been erected on the south side of the cemetery. All were well pleased with the manner in which the cemetery grounds had been cared for during the summer.

Following are the newly elected officers:

Vestrymen: Eric Lowther, James Moore. Fred MacDonald, Earl May- nard, Clark Fall, Willard Rogerson, Edward Sheri-en, Wiimot MacDon- aid. ‘

Synod Delegates: J. V. Moore. Earl Maynard; substitutes: Frank Myers, Clark Fall.

D. C. S. Delegates: Arthur Sher- ren, Heath Macvittie, Fred Sher- ren, Willard Rcgerson.

Auditors: Mrs. '1". H. Best, Wil- mot MacDonald.

Envelope Clerks: H. R. Profflt. Whitfield l-iowstt.

Sidesmen: Clark Fall, Frank My- ers, Wrlxon Moore, Chester Sturdy. Earl Fall, Edward Sherren. Cemetery Treasurer: Whitfield I-Iowatt.

Vestry Clerk: J. V. Moore. Sunday School Supt; Frank My- srs.

Decorating Committee: Whitfield Howatt and H. R. Proffit. Cemetery Commission: members.

Rev. Mr. Fream then reviewed the year's work and thanked the members for their co-operation. Votes of thanks were extended to Rev. Mr. Fream; (he organist, Mrs. Leroy I-lowatt; the janitor. Mr. Parker. for services rendered.

Meeting closed by prayer.

GRAHAIWS ROAD SCHOOL

Vestry

Report for January:

Grade IX - 1. Ruth Reeves. 9. Freddy Campbell, 3. Vernon Messsrney.

Grade VII - 1. Gerald MacLeod. Grade VI - 1. Jessie Campbell, 2. Owen Green.

Grade IV ,- 1. Bruce Murray. Grade II — 1. Ross Murray. Grade I — 1. Claire Hynes. Perfect attendance for half year - Jessie Campbell.

Perfect attendance for January - Owen Green. Jessie Campbell. Bruce Murray, Ross Murray. Teacher - E. Katherine Picker- ing.

REPBESINTS CANADA

PORT HOPE. Ont. - (C?) — Flying to Britain in March, C. M. Taylor. 1'1. student at Trinity College School here, will represent Canadian secondary school boys at an international forum sponsored by the London Daily Mail. Students from i2 countries will attend.

SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES

The first Scottish University, S’. Andrew's, was founded in 1411, the other three, at Glasgow. Aberdeen and Edinburgh followed within the next century.

-~. "j . , , "n: 1-‘; |.».,.' i‘ \1l<’\4 ‘\'7‘l'" t mick ACNE

BLADDER blsonbius

KIDNEY mount! AND THAT "sown DRAGGING wramursv

WALL

We have ever ‘I00 Designs which w, shell be A pleased 4o show you,

. snscr Youas now g

acorns nunnwuus c». us.

PAPER

_ Queen Si,

OWL CRASHES

PORT ALBERNI. B. C. — (CP) An owl dived to its death through a window at a canary in the home of w. and Mrs. A. Dornian here. Owing to snow in tho ares owls and other birds are having difficulty finding food.

EYES 1N DANGER]! MONTREAL — (OP) —— Nearly half the 1M8 injuries in heavy machinery injuries in the pro- vince of Quebec were oys injuries, Class Nine Safety Association re- ports. 1.613 eye injuries needed medical attention.

GETTING IDHAB MONTREAL - (C?) - Judge Herbert Cremm of St. John's luv- enile court, director of child wei- fare for Newfoundland, is survey- ing juvenile institutions in Quebec province. The Newfoundland govern- ment is considering building s boys’ training school.

IMPOUND CAns?

VERNON, B. C. - (OP) Vernon city council is Ctjnslden\ establishing a pound m. m"? autos. Aid. D. D. Harris made u? proposal. saying cars were buns parked on streets for long perkmg

M THE ECONOMIC PINFH

QT-EARY. P. E. I. -_ (C?) Shaves are stiii 1o cm, m,“ Barbers would lose cusmmm it‘ "i!!! Put 11D prices. It's the law :1 diminishing return; 1n relmon t barber-shop income. °

M rmsvnnr DISEASE

In the first six months 347.000 children were against diphtheria local authorities.

of 194g immunized by Biitlinfi-

ORIGINAL CANAL The original Welland Ship gm. ai was opened in 1820 from pm Daihousio on Lake Ontario is Port Robinson, inland.

ACROSS so. Level 1. Breathe us. Tardy deeply, as 47. Dispatch from grief 48. Epoohs 5. Crazy DOW 9. Forearm bone 10. River (Ger-l ~ 1 1. Soft palate (snot) 12. Mistake 1i. Advertise- mentl (abbrJ s. Afloat 15. Personal 1. Flower-ices pronoun plant 17. Inside 18. Compass point 11. Csrting fsbbr.) vehicle l9. A line line of s letter

1. Undressed kid

I. A roubles

I. Antelope (So. Afr.)

s. The rnaiisus ( Anat.)

b. Female deer

as. hilod to ‘ remember

23. Type msssu

24. Erin's titl ,_

2s. Attempt

21. French article

38. Picturesque natural - cave