race. incur,

no hues to-nliv

”Il0TIIEB IIIDII'T TELL ME"

ALSO: Showing:

"MY FOOLlSHfHEART”

I 5

NEWS - SPORT - CARTOON Matinee 2:30; Eve. 7-9

PllllicE EDWARD: sins Mon.

5 i)H LI, l.ilI.IJII X N )ll't'-tllll- SIIYIN

Atiiuiws - Hlmuitii

with Robert Keith - Kent Smithj Lois Wheelir -Joule Royce Iandis-V Giki P113010

CAPITOL rim siiownlcs T0-BAY

Extra: Shows:

" BIG TIMBER "

Serial, ”Pirates On The High Seas"

Matinee 2:30;

Evening 7-8:45

A SMASH HIT AT THE SNEAK MOVIE PREVIEW!

AGAIN CROWD IFLAR RUN .

S CHEERED IT DURING THE REG- . AND NOW YOU WILL WELCOME

naclrriir: YEAR'S GREATEST ROMANTIC COM- EDY. . . . SEE IT AGAINI

"Make Us An Offer"

UU'I'

OUR

STARTS

SPENCER TRACY

JOAN BENNETT

ELIZABETH TAYLOR , In

-4'

SALE

WAY

MIIIIIIAY

Tm: BRIDE cm the thrills! FATHER

gets III!

1. srorcr - CARTOON

ll.SO: UNIVERSAL NEWS

M wt” pp-w.

HOUSE AND LOT at

MONTA(il1'l i. 7 Apply:-- l

E. H. STEWART

V 1

COMPLETE VISUAL RF.FRA(JTION and

ANALYSIS

(5. F. HUTCHESON N If 8: SON Optometrists ' 53 Grafton St

THE EASTER

Montague: town: ards I: Son.

..'lllLL8lDE LODGE I. 0- 0. 1?.

requests a full attendance oi'lts

L is Tuesday night. January 9th. for usual year end business.

....'0lJII ANNUAL January sale starts Saturday the 6th. Bargains in winter coats. suits and dresses. Remainder at stock is 2096 'oit. Belle's Shoppe. Montague. ”

...'l-ler many friends will regret to learn that Miss Mary clntyre. employee of Clark Bros.. Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital,

Murray River W. l. Monthly Meeting

'llhe'January meeting of the Murray River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred White. Tuesday evening. with the President. Mrs. Peter MacLean. in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of a song. fol- lowed by the Institute Creed in unson, aiter which roll call was responded to by a New Year's re- solution.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved after which the new business was dis- cussed. and which included the plans for a pantry sale to be held in Mr. Fred Johnstone's store. it was also decided to send boxes to shut-ins. Donations are to be made by members oi the Institute, and are to be packed by Mrs. Peter MacLeod. Mrs. Reuben Moore. and Mrs. Reginald John- ston at the home of Mrs. Albert Giddinzs.

it was moved by Mn. (3. White- way. and seconded by Mrs. Fred White. that Mrs. Pe-ter MacLeau bring out a bundle of sewing from the Red Cross in Charlottetown.

it was moved by Mrs. Fred White. and seconded by Mrs. G. 0. Wihitevway that library rent be paid. Mrs. Peter MacLean and Mrs. Reuben Moore. volunteered in canvass the places ot business for assistance in paying library rent. l

by the singing of God Save The King. after which a delicious lunch was served -by the holsess. Mrs. ,Fred White.

cardigan And llicinity

Mr. James Njhen was abus- iness visitor to Georgetown on Tuesday.

Mr. Herbert E. Killam and Mr. Adam Cameron of Sussex. N. B. were business visitors to Cardigan re- cently.

Miss Leah Brothers. Charlotte- town, spent the New Year holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brothers.

Mr. Gordon Roberts and Mr. John Brehaut of Roseneath and Mr. Lemuel P. Allen of Cardigan were business visitors to the City last week.

e Mr. Dan Livingstone has fu- turned home from the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital where he was 5 patient for some time suiiering from a fractured law after being Jrlcked by a horse. His many friends will be glad to see him up and around once more.

:39-eo-Q-ee-&9ovQ-not-ow

Ii J. A. carretlisrs li.il. OPTOMITRIST

Complete Visual Analylll

) supplying t ltttlng Glasaea

PHONE 2812 I 123 Kent Street Charlottetown

(Next to Slpnpsonla Agency)

T69fOO3O V

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

r",i.'li..,i ii

AROUND THE GARBAGE . CAN TONIGHT TO ' ' Dl6-COUEAGE D065

-cw

FROM GaETTlN' 1 INTO IT! . I;

I I

i ii

"l I

1 srrzuue wose wnzes WELL. GET RIGHT BACK ill ou-r THERE AN' unsrkwe

. 'EM-- you've ALSO, iucsev.

DISCOU use .r

WI l

- - .....i........ ii

The meeting was then closedI

I vancing years she

THE Gunman. ii iilllilllllsll-

seems:-uomaova: Harold r. unum. an amp ltewarl. an.

Iron IIuI'hee. mu -I-no Illselnuin. nuns Joaa Johnston; AGENT GIOIGIYIOWN: Weldon Levers.

.Thv Guardian may be bought at the fotlowlnl places in Blue Dame Restaurant. and Guardian Office; Tho Put Office: in scam: The Snack Bar and R. alan-

in George-

Mrs. Jdhn O'I.ell'y. Montague, is at present visiting her sister. and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis of Freetown.

.. 'HATS at half price. while they last Saturday special. 51.00 a pair. in Shoppe. Montngue.

Nylons night Bella's

,. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lake left Thursday mo 3 on return to Torcnto aft spending several weelu in Montague. guests of Mrs. Lake's parents. Mr. and Mrs Archie Llewellyn. ' t

. .'SOCIAL EVENING s- A very enjoyable social evening was held in the 1.0.0.1”. Hall. Montague. lollowlng the regular meeting of Acme Reba ah Lodge. Thurxrlsy. Jan. 4th. e members and friends played auction and bridge with prizes presented by Mrs. Spencer Llewelrlyn as follows: Bridge-ladles' first. Mrs. Cyrus Shaw; gents iirct. Mr. Ethan Stewart: consolation. Mrs. D.M. MacDonald; aucticn - ladles first. Mrs. Archie Htichey; gent's first, Mr. Leon Johnston: consolation. Mr. Spencer Llewellyn. Delicious refreshments were served by the lunch committee at the con- clusion of the Dm'l:l'-

Make Plans For School Hockey Al Montague

A special meeting for the organ- ization oi school hockey was held last night at the Montague Curling Rink with Mr. A. E. Sullivan acting as chairman,

At the last meeting oi the Mon- tague branch of the Canadian Le- gion the members decided to un- dertake i.l-ie organization and spon- soring oi school hockey, and the meeting last evening was primarily ior the purpose of selecting coaches for the various teams. The coaches selcctcd include: Doug George, Ted McEwen. Fred Macxenzie. Lovct Fraser. Doug McGowan. Lowell Poole. Cecil Bell. Harry Llewellyn. and Em- met: McGiiiivray.

Arrangcmcnts have been made wit'h -the manager oi the rink, Mr. Cecil Bell. for hockey practice for the school on Saturday morning. Tuesday and possibly Thursday afternoons, with the schedule to be arranged to suit the number of teams.

It is understood that the neces- sary goalie equipment will be provided for the teams.

Ill was proposed that the coaches be responsible for seeing that the members of other teams be not present on the ice while another team was practicing.

It was further proposed that the teams be drawn up in the near future, a coach appointed to the team; and these to be posted in the school.

After discussion of a. few minor details, the meeting adjourned.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ALEXANDER MICPHEBSON

..."rh.- death. after a short illness of Mrs. Isabel MacPheraon. formerly of Flint River. occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Whitoway. of Brook-

remembered as a woman of love- ly Christian character. beloved by a large family and a wide circle of friends. In spite oi ad- was. to the last. energetic and possessed a remarkably keen interest in ai- fairs in. and about. her home. She was the widow of Alexander MacPher-son, formerly of Flat River who predeceased her a number of years ago.

Mourning the loss of a loved and dear one are four daughters and three sons. all of whom were able to be present at her bedside during her illness. The daughters are: Christine. Mrs. Milton Ward, of Vermont. U.S.li.; Mary. Mrs. Donald il'.ncPhcrson of Bellevue. P.l-1.1.; Marjorie. Mrs. John Mac- Pherson. of Brooklyn. P.E.l.: An- nie, Mrs. Ruben Whiteway oi Brooklyn. with whom she made her home for a number of years. Son. are. Den of Eldon; Callum and Hughle of Flat River: also one brother. Malcolm Martin of Valleylleld. and a large number of grand children and great- grandchildrcn. Three sons. Alex- ander. Malcolm. and Albert and one daughter. Catherine. pre- deceased her some years ago. The funeral service which was conducted by Rev. E. S. Hales. assisted by Rev. A. C.-Fraser of Valleyfield. was held in Wood Islands Presbyterian Church of which the deceased was a staunch member. -

A large number of friends gath- ered to pay their last respects. Pall bearer: were: Stuart Rosa. Jack Glllls. Lewis Ross. Robert MacPhee. Willard Bruce and Arthur Macxlnnon. Interment was in Wood Islandfcemetcry. Floral tributes were placed by the following:

Pillow-The family Wreath--Dan. Catherine family. , Wreath-Margaret and Faptllsa

Wreath-Maggie. Malcolm Family.

Spray-luster. Ken and Isabel.

Spray-Stanley nd lfia17ie.'

Spray-John hiieway and Irooklyn. grand hildren.

Ilpray--In-., an Jtn. William

tony. Spray-Mrs. Mac-Gownn and

Family.

lyn. on December 9th. . Mrs. MacPhcrson was born 83 years ago at Vnllcyficld. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin. She will be long and fondly

I F R. vigtnnyy

ml. George Maobonaldla spend- ing a few days in the city with his sister. Mrs. Melvtne Byrne.

Me. John It. O'Brien, Halifax. N. 6.. spent a levI- dsys. with his wife and family here during the New Year's holidays.

Miss Margaret Plndley has closed up ha: house and gone to Boston.

for the - winter months. Asjin other years. she will spend -the wintu: months with her sister, Mrs. Walter Munroe in' Medtord, Mass. .

Mr. Anselm Lapicrre, who is cook on one of the Government

tugs that' attends the di-edges in summer. arrived home on Satur- day from -Sydney. He will be back on the job in the spring. he says." 3.

Work' on the new school bulld- ina at st. Peters Bay is about completed. The Job was under the direction of Mr. Bill Alywatd. local contractor. Another Bristol man was also on the Job. Mr. James MacDonald. The people oi St. Peter's tare to be congratulated on their new and up-to-date school.

Mr. M. J. O'Brien was severely injured at Christmas when he was knocked down and severely cut by one of his horses in a strange accident. Mr. Phillip Long was leaving Mr. O'Brien's place after suppcu. Both men went to the stable, and while Mr. Long was getting his horse ready to leave. Mr. O'Brien stood in the stable door, not noticing one oi his horses was loose and had backed into a stall. Getting a fright from the light, the animal bolted for the door and Mr. O'Brien unable to lump cleor,'was knocked down and the horse went over him. He re- ceived a. long nasty cut across his face and was hurt about the body. One wonders how he ever escaped being -killed. He is out again alter being confined to bed for some days.

.. "Two little Bristol boys are

patients in the Charlottetown Hospital. following a evere burn- ing in a gasoline lire t. week at

the wt to C. N. R. station. are Johnnie Gauthiar. age nine years and his seven year old brother Gerald. The boys were sent by their mother to the store for a can of white gas tor the lamp and on their way home they went into the. railway station to get warm and what happened after that is unknown. But someh .- the fire from the stove in the waiting room caught the gas and the two boys were env ' d n

They

Ilolovue Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne lI..3te"wart

and , family were tviaitorsp to Dellevue on Sunday. g

It. . Alex.v MacPhee spent ohristinas with his ylather. Mr.

John A. lnplfhee or nellavue.

I Mr. Lloyd uacPherson. City. 'was a recent visttoruto Bellsvuo .and Grandvlew. J

Miss Mary C. , I . Cha'rI0ttelQWlI. spent ohriltmas holidays at tliaghonse of her parents, Mr. and 1- Mrs. Angus MacPherson. -'

Friends happy

I(3IaPhu-son.

were to see the Christmas Concert.

Matheson has been mnfined to her home and all wish her a com- plete recovery in the New-Year.

. . 'On the evening at .Docernber 32. the pupils or Bellevuc school. assisted by pre-school children and a play with a cast of adults presented their annual Christmas concert. luv. A. C Flraeor of Val- leyfield kindly performed the dut- ies oi chairman. Following the pro- gram, Santa arrived to distribute gifts to young and old irom a well- laden Christmas tree.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Matheson, Mir. and Mrs. All Weatherbie. Paul Weatherbie. Miss Gladys MacMillan. Miss Ann Matheson of Charlottetown; Miss Olive Flnlayson. Miss Margaret Macmod, Mr. .LIoyd Mlcbeod. Miss Joan Mac!-'hee. Miss Dorothy MacPhee. Mr. Jackie Macbeod of Grandvlow. Miss Florence Mac- Phee of Charlottetown .and Grand- view, Miss Ciillis and Miss Bre- haut oi Kiriross; Miss Sally Mad- Lure a Miss Edyth Macbure. city; r. and Mrs. Colin Mclnnia of Glen William; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maclcinnon, Blots and Wayne. Mrs. Robert Whiteway. Miss Katherine wnitewav. Mr. Jackie Whiteway. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy lidacxinnon, Mr Seymour Macxlnnon and Mr. Sam Bears of Brooklyn; Mr. Doug.-Walker, Mr. Gordon MacDonald. Stuart Ma - Donald andiMr. Billie Martin 0 Caledonia; Mr. Ramsay Macxenv na of Kilmuir. M-r. Jackid Mac- kenzie and Miss Macxenno from .Valleytleld; Miss Florence Mac- Lennan and Mr. Wilson linclean. illead of Montague; Miss Jean Macxenzie of Orandview and Valleylield; Miss Lexie David- son oi Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. A. MacPhee at Grand- view; together with a good at- tendance ll.-om Bellevue and a host of school children from sur- rounding districts.

flames. Their mitts were burned almost oifrand their heavy reeforr coats were burned to rags. All the paint was burned off the walls and ceiling of the station and the window smashed. one of the boys said when they tried to get out they could not open the. door but in some manner liter it opened by itself. They got out tearing on their mitts and rolling in the snow to save i their then badly burned backs. They were rushed to the Hospital where their mother. Mrs. Belle Gauthier reported on

Sunday that their eyes were still closed and their llaces bandaged up and it was feared that one of the boys might loose two lingers. Railway men on the scene report they can't see what kept. the sta- tion from burning down. The ata- tion was a sorry sight as all the paint fell to the floor and had to be shovelled out. A sister oi the boys, Tillie Gauthier. who was to leave on Saturday for Montreal. to Join another sister, Mary, has stayed her trip until the "boys are

Mrs. Archie uatlmonx present It Mn; 11!

The branch than .til8D0sed at '08IIMI-it snontblwbusineu pertain- IDC to the Indian 1314 adfoitrnod make way tor an-address on civil detcnoe by Mr. Peter Pate..- It,yaa moved by,-Judge J. 8. Del- tzochas that the Montague branab auwort the new civil defence pro- gram now being organised.

Kr. Pate gave an interesting and inlos-native address as to how the civil defence nag tlon was to he established. aims. and how various problems with-outing ' it would be oveecome. ' , I-lon.'A. W. Matheson. Minister of Health and Welfare, also addressed the meeting. outlining the manner in which the bepnrtuient would be affected, anti how it pllnned to aid and support the civil detence pro- rrnm. V J A committee of several members. wlth'Jud:e J. B. Dasnoohs as chair- man, was elected to stadd-by and await further developments, which are expected in a .few.days from civil defense headquarters in Charlotte- town. . - ' There being no furtherbuslness. the, meeting adiournedxv , Vllilin lloall

- anti Viclnty

Miss Marjorie Campbell, .11. N., spent the New "Yen holiday with her parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, Charlottetown. were holiday vis- itors of bliss. wear parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, whim

oad. . l

Miss Maxine Macneth. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Charlottetown. spent the New Year's vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell lilac-Beth. whim Road. -

Mia; Norma Campbell. who is employed at Moore and Mcl.eod's, Charlottetown, spent the holidays in Fredericton. the guest at Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockbart.

Mosi-Lv ice:

of the 827.000 square ' miles in Greenland. 705,000 its under an

on the mend.

ice cap with an average thickness of 1.000 feet. -

'1.

;::::'-i

' rents.'Mr. and Mrs.

. JANUARY go. .195;

town. spent a fewdays in George-

; town. laattltlk. as therluest of r 'hei--brother, and -alatnr-ll-Ilw. Mr.

and ..llrI.' Gordon Gotell.

h olm minis. who spent the

with his parents. Kr. and to: Montreal to resume i his ' studies

. in Electrical Engineering at one.

Gill. llnlverelty. . , .

Ilsa. and MrI..Wa1tqg Couoho and f.Wo'-I0llI.- Billy and Wally, oT Cardigan, were recent guest: a'i the home of Mrs: Cnnohonfa. pa W. J. Fit: gerald. -

Kin Anna Mair. Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital in Charlottetown was the

g. New Year's guest. of her brother

and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

to George . Mair.

Mr. Daniel Morrison left. a few day; ago for I-Ialliax to resume his law studies at Dalhousie Un- iverlity. after spending his vaca- tion with his mother. Mrs. Felix Morrison.

I Jimmy and Gerard Glddlngs at Cambridge spent a few days vis- itlng their grandmother. Mrs. Annie Maccorrnlck. Kent Street.

Mr. Maurice DeLory. Dalhou-la University medical student lvit on Monday to resume his Sllldits. alter spending Christmas at ins home in Georgetown.

Ice conditions at the heads oi the rivers hereabouts have not as yet reached the stage to allow gill net fishing through the ice. A number of llshemien are oper- ating with bag nets and are rc- ported doing very good. with a reasonably good price being otter- ed.

His-many friends are pleased to hear that Mr. Temple Gotell has returned to his home in George- town lrom the Charlottetown Hos- pital. where he has been a patient for the pan number of weeks. All express the hope that ' Temple's condition will steadily and . satis- factorily improve.

The Georgetown Rink officially opened its doors to the public for winter -sports on . NOW 193?" night. when the first skate of Um season was held. A good crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the healthful pastime. The local hoc- key team haa had several work- out: and a meeting of the players and team official: was held on Tuesday night. Several of last year's stellar performers are at present absent from the line-urn havlng moved to other-tparls of Canada; and their loss will lw keenly felt. It is hoped that their place. will be capably filled by some of the young hopefuls now working out with the team. Pre- sent l dicatlens are that the Southern King's Hockey League will be in operation this season much sooner than last winter. but a meeting of those interested in the league's operation should be called at once.

"The first is freedom of speech 'and expression - everywhere in the world . . .

"me second is.f-reedosn of every person to wordtlp-God in his own IWEV I I e V

I 1

-no -ward. ...'1mlchlwiilaacura. to, every neticaa healthy peace-

uinutu (of lo inhabitant .-.-.7

. I .Qte policy. '

I ETHE FOUR FREEDOMS - - -

loll-Under totalitarian, gov- ernments. those who dare speak their mind: are quickly aileneed.

Ill!-Peraceauqa of an '.i.... lat labia-'and" aetelllto

is i. s "v.

-idiots I .-'ae.

s Q . -

.s :..-u.'.'

It was lust 19 years ago - on Jan. 0. 1941 -- that President Roosevelt. in his historic annual message to Congress. dedined the Four Freedoms as one of our basic war aims. Below, these ideals are contrasted with

l the state of exisien-ceiuf-feted by m illions throughout the world. more than five years after the war that promised thoiFour Freedoms.

if”. . if

)1-iii,-flK&.GuB!t.QM4.lG7 WM! or,

.'..

Jllias Mary Gotell of Charlotte;

.3. peso . left Monday"