PAGE EIGHT

'l‘HE GUARDIAN, CHARLIXYFETOWN

ilNUARY 2a, 1950

CAPITOL

TIARNFIT’ M205. FIE-RELEASE

Academy Award ' Winner!

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TUE. and WED. ~

INF/ND

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SYDNEY i ' i‘ ma

ill l- HH

PlIY bY Julius J. sridﬁtiilip G. Epstein and Howard Koch -

t Screen ‘From u Play by Murrsyburnutt and Joan Al

Music _by_M_|x Steiner

EXTRA! NEWS — SHOWS 8:80 - 7 - 8i45

Piiiiiiar izarriauii

Til-DAY and TUESDAY

Duly ilﬁl’, arms could tame tlis fury lii liis lzaart!

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Inlbilytilllrdvilﬂmsld-Aﬁdlliiiilllllsﬂulnllslsrbuiisll lbw! bluff-t? "HIM! lill)vflvll.lﬂﬁibyhliu Mlei-PMQQIMICMMDQX Mi-‘nite Fiotiinil teams Dlliiis . MM y, impair mm A NAIOLD KO" IONA RMMTDI

ALSO sTsTir; Tiroornri _- sroirTs _ maroon - am 'I.T ENTPIRTAINMFINT _

Electrical Contractor

.\'OR'I'IIIZR.\' nrscoigiaiiwi’

IN MEMQRIAM

Alli. MAC-NUS ROSS

On the morning of January 3. i950. ilie community of Fiat River and surrounding countryside learn- ed with sadness and regret of the death at his home of Magrius Ross. With the cscr-ptron of the past two months he had been ill his us- ual good health. During his shozt iilness he vras lcndorly cared for hi’ his u-ife and fasnily.

Mr. Ross was a son oi the late John Ewen and Elizabeth Mac- Donald Ross. He was the eldest of a family of eight, five of whom predeceased him. The surviving ones are Hector and Alex o! Fiat River. Mr. Ross lived all his life on the old Ross homestead in Flat; River where he was born almost eighty-nine years ago.

The community which he had. served so well, will miss a neigh- bour and friend. one who was ever ready to hPip in time of trouble. He was a friend to all, one who lnvcd to entertain friends and the gracious hospitality of his ironic was enjoyed by people from VRYIOUA "lVRli-{S of life and from many places. He ivss one of Prince Edward Islands most. successful farmers, one ivho trrily loved his home and land and it. may be said that. Magniis was happimst. whaii taking his visitors on a tour about his far-m and tolling of tho maiiv days of toil in clearing the land for the growing crops.

He loaves in mourn a sorrowiiu; vrife and‘ family who (‘ilPl'l.<i‘i the. mcmory of a fond husband and father. The suriiving I'll€li1l)“l'fi of his family are his wife. formerly Sarah Stewart. Bells River, three sons and one. fiRlilh'iPl"— Struvart of Fiat. River‘, Aiiiziistiis on iilP homo- stwirl, lﬂlLS of Pint Rii-cr and Wizatioth. Mrs. William MaoRliP. Pt. Prim. One son dicd iii infancy.

Also left to cherish a very fo-ril memory of a kind and loving grandfather who was always so

happy to have them ahout him are his fourteen grandchildren.

The funeral scrrico was conduct- ed at his late rosirlolice on Pridav, Jan. 6 by his pastOi‘, Rev. RS. Qiiigicy vcho spoke words of coni- fort tn the bereaved. choosing as his text. Psalm 23 vcizse 4 "Yrs. though I walk in tho valley of tho shadow of ilcatli. l will fcrir no

__.v

vmi; Bering, a Dari! “tithing evil for Thou art wliih me." vylnlxu AND REPAIRING for in» Russians. was the first The large number of friends and l-Irirupoan tn discover Alaska. inlaoquaintanccs from near and far

ERNEST R- IXHISJAY, I29 Elm .\ir~

ii. J. iiiiiauii

()I"[()\l F. l l(l.~'l'

Fitting and Siippiviirg (Lin-tars Eli‘.

DIONL-H-i II, I‘. I. Oﬂlcc Iluurs: 1O Till i3 \. ‘I. i! to 5 i’. M. h) $\[\|llt|llilﬂ“l\i. Oﬁlre (‘mirv-i l(‘il \\ ilh Drug Slurp.

NIL$RD MILDEW SAYS FIB! IN THIS MOVIE MAFAIINE/ "THE DOC:- NAPOI.Y:'.ON’S POQYTPAVAL Oi" A CAT WAS ADAQUATE. lF SOMEWHAT‘

. FTFTTTC ONJSING-

lT-il Piiuiio lilﬁll.) _.

STARTS to wvrit in ‘Z seconds

emuim Asriiim

is MAIKID

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‘karoimzos ziiiri ilseriliriiisv g by Clifford iiienririe

THE RISING- CRESCINDO Hi5 EMOTION “TD SEVER

. Q/EWTUNES OF HIS

11-5

MIDDLE VALUES THEREBY lNDUClNGi-A Poorer-tic. IMPACT wi-iici-i -—-

i’-s\

. iBclfast cemetery‘.

away ovcre a. silent. tribute of the cstPem in u-hiwh the deceased was hold. Thcre iverv also many l)(‘f\'l'~ iiful ﬂoral tributes. Burial was at. sari-lacs irt. the crave being conducted by Rev. it. S. Qiliﬂiﬁy.

r The palirbearors were John Aicx floss. Frank Ross. Robert. Nichol- Ison. Damon Ross, Alex M. Beat/m and Thomas Keillor.

(Patriot ploasc copy)

Gard Thanks

Mrs. Magrius Ross and family wish tn thank all those who sent floral tributes. letters and messages of sympathy and also the manv friends and neighbours who lrolpcd in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

IN ﬁéiiBTiii/rm

of Elmo!’ J. paw-d away

In lmlng momorqv lilacﬂiersolin “tho January 23rd. I939.

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

In Georgetown: The Ifost Office; B. B!

mrrﬁian FOOTWEAR u. the Montague Shoe Store.

Georgefown and Vicinity

Mrs. Con G-audet of Charlotte-

town wu s recent visitor to Georgetown. Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char-

lottetown was an interested spec- tator at the rink opening last week.

The fruit cake which was lotterled on the opening night of our new rink was won by Mr. Adolphus Scully.

Friends of Miss Pearl Allen are sorry to hear that illness has ne~ cessltzated her entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital and ell hope hei- condition will lmpove rapidly.

Mr. John Hogan. agent for ma‘. Mutch dz Co. and Mr. ,,R.slph Boates. representing Royal Sales were interesting spectators at the opening night activities of the new rink.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec Arsenault of Charlottetown-i and Mr and ‘Mrs. Herbert Stewart. also of Charlotte- town attended tho opening of the now rink and Recreational Centcr iri Georgetown. last week.

The Georgetown- Lower Mon- tague ferry is continuing to make her daily trips to Lowe-r Montague. Although the hariboiir is partially caught over by ice formed during the past few days. the boat con- tlnues to operate and was on the job on Friday. January 30th. Tn conversation with Captain Henry Larsen. he stated that the final crossing last winter was on Janu- ary 26th.

Frederick J. Jenkins died Tires- day Jan. 10th. at the Faulkner Hospital in Jamaica Plains after a short illness. Mr. Jenkins ivas horn in Prince Edward Island but mov- cd to thc U.S.A., forty years rrzo and has made his home in Brook- linc. Mass. for about 3d years. He loaves a widow, one son, W. Walt- nce Jenkins and three daughters. Airs. Francos Adams. Mrs. rod- PYIHI/ Davidson and Miss Pris . J Jenkins. Services wero held Tlllilisfifay at thc Bell Piincra‘ Home and burial was in Walnut Hills Ocmijery. The lat» Mr. Jeri- kins loaves in mourn a brothcr. AE Jenkins. (‘vcorgc'o\vn. two sisters, Mrs. RIC. Foss of Pcnboriy’. Mass. and Mrs. l-l C. Rogers of Maine. also a half hroihcr, Mr. W. R. Jenkins. Charlottetown. and a half sister, .\'irs. Joscph T-Tolrvo: of rho U.S.A.. also scvcrrrl other rolatives.

Many friciids in Gouriietnsvii and vicinity were shocked to hear of the sudden death ii. Boston of Mr. J. Wesley Gordon. formerly of Georgetown Royalty. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gordon. The late Mr. Gordon a prominent business man of Boston left here as a young man and was one of our successful Islanders. As a boy he attended the Royalty School winning a Kincs County scholar- ship. Aitcr a course in Prince 0t‘ Wales College. he entered the sor- vic.» of the Bank of Nova Scotia. iivhere be worked for a few years. He. resigned his position in the Bank and shortly after went to Boston allrirfOSP rapidly in the business ivorld HP TWPHIIIP prost- dcnt. of the Metropolitan Federal Savings and Loan Association of the Gordon-Dawson Com and a member nl‘ tho Board of Directors of the Boston Flour and Grain Exchange. He leaves to mourn a widow, formerly Miss Franccs Binrzham, an adopted son. Holmes. and two sisters. Annie (Mrs. N. D. MacDonald), Cambridge, Mass. and Miss Inez Gordon of the Na- tional Bonk of Host/m. a brother. Haber. predoceascd him a few years ago. The lat-o Mr Gordon usually spcnt. his summer vacation on the Island. Deep sympathy is extended to the hers-sired rolatlvcs.

The third mcotirrrz (lilllo Gcorizi- ioiivii Home and School Associat- ilon was hold in the. Council Charis-hers an Thursday. Janiiarv ﬁtli at ll 15 p.m.. with 31 marina prﬂsﬁnt. 'l‘lir=. rricetlng was rypoTir-fi hv tho siirzing nt‘ “O Canada“. at- tor whioh the. minutes of tho prov» ioiis meeting Worn road and. afici- some discussions. adopted. Pillow- lmz the reading of the minutes

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought It any of ﬂu following places in Montague: Min S. A.

. that the officials of the

AGENTS‘. MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Aitken, Mn. Byron Stewart. Miss Harriet Clllr.

Weldon LIVOII.

O Llewellyn: Mn. Clay. in Souriu: The Snack Bar and N.

chardn & Son.

the presid nt. and secretary, was instructed inquire into the pro- ject. This was moved by Rev. B.J. Boyce. seconded by Mrs. Florence Jenkins. R011 call was then held and each one present indicated his 0r her desire to become a member by paying a membership fee oil’ 25c. The guest speaker for the evening. Opl. Green of the R.CM.P.. was then introduced. Opl. Green's re- marks, under the heading of "The Control of Youth in the small Communities", were enjoyed by all present. He stressed the need for organized youth ciurbs at which both social and educational pro- grammes oould be carried out. In his remarks he stated that juven- ile delinquency was the result, not of riches or poverty. but of faulty environment and abnormal dis- cipline. Discipline. he said. should be maintained through respect. not fear. In conclusion he offered to answer any questions which the meeting might ask. if he were able to do so. On the question regard- ing a, Curfew Law he stated that he did not think this was a solution to control of youth. This question started a general dscussion and various speakers expressed their opinions on how best to solve the disciplinary problems in the home and outside the borne. Mr. J AB

MacConneil remarked on local problems and that the co-operat- ions of the various organizations was required. Such as the con- trolling of open nights for school children at the various entcrtalrr~ merit places. Cpl Grccrhsugcsted

S/shool Association meet. with the officials of the various entertain- ment prolccts, to agree on ar- rangements of attendance of school children at such places. Rev. O Kiggins expressed his disap- provial of a Curfew Law and was of the opinion that the restrictions imposed on the children should come from sources other than the authorities. Miss Rita Wight and Mrs. William Murphy dis- cuss-ell the problem of home study and the difficulties oncountered by the parent and teachers with re- gard in this point .\\'ith regard to curbing the so-ciiil entertainment of tlir» pupils during the school

week ii was rir-cidod to {iprporrit a cominilicc to nrcot. with the rif- ficials of rho Recreational Center

and tho Legion in dclciirnino surl- ahle arraiigcmcnts. Rev. S. J. Roycr- thou moi-rd that the follow- riir: hr- apporulcd to t-‘iat commit- for‘: Miss Rita Wight, Mrs Agnes

Xiiirpln iiiiiri Mrs. William Mur- phy Motion seconded by Mrs. llcniw Larsen. A vote of thanks

-.r~;i= than extonded to Op]. Green of the RC.M.P.. for ‘his assist- ance and address. On motion by RPY. Sidney J. Boyce seconded b.\' Mrs Marion Grorge, Mrs. J.A.R. ftiacCoiriioil movcd that a letter of thanks be forwarded to Inspector Anderson of the R.C.M P.. for his co-crpcratron and assistance to us. seconded by Miss Janie Batchiider. The meeting thcn closed writ-h the singing of the National Anthem

HCASABIAANCA" BACK AT CAPITOL

La MBdlIIa‘ the mysterious v1". infested North African sector is t/he setting for WarnerBrosJ-unforget- table smash hit. “Casablancaﬂ a Hal B. Wallis Production. starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Berg. man ivhich opens a special return slioivlng today at the Strand Theatre. Michael Curtiz directed

La Medina is the old part of the Moorish city WillPh is enclosed by a. high wall with its back to the Atlantic Underground leader; from all parts of Europe hid out, in this area during the turbulent days of World War II. Hollywood recreat- cd tins arra of Casablanca in close detail. Rick's Cafe. presided over h.” 30min. is the headquarters for those rcfuizees trying to get visas l" PSPﬂDP- Tnmgue runs riot in this atmosphere.

Piaul l-fenrcid. Claude Rains. Syd- ney Greonstrect, Peter [nrre and

S 7. Sakai] arc all in the cast which makes “Casablaricrﬂ douibiy- exciting.

SEA VIEW W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Sca View W. I. ivag hold at tho home of Mrs ~Fred Donald on January 3rd. Meeting opened

in the usual manncr. Eleven mcrrrhcrs arrswcrcd roll call. and livo now members being wel- Coniofi.

Rcporla of committees. It. was drc‘ciod to purchase two teachers rlcoks. also $2.00 was voted to Copenhagen fund and $5.00 i0 Rrd Cross for Cod Liver Oil Cap- suls for school children. Socreé iary gave rrlport of card party, after cxprircs paid. 5'21 25 unis to

ome and b

quarters.

The new location is adjacent la flie Moslier Meal- Murkef. and fhe office of our brunch manager. Mr. Cyrus. Show. has been com- plefely re-equippedmnd is open for business

You may be burnf ouf fcoi- Check on your

New Location I

Following fhe recenf disastrous firé ‘in Mon- tague. in which our office fliere was com- pletely destroyed. we have secured. new r

insurance. and call

HYNDMAN 8i G0. LTD.

The Oldest Insurance Agency in Prince Edward ‘Island

Offices:

Cyrus A. Show. Brunch Manager at Montague

Summerside

. Charlottetown

... _.__,._.,, .

Montague

Programme committee then took charge for the evening. Collection

d5 cents. bloating adjourned. TORONTO. Jim. 20 -— (CP)— Lunch was scrvocl by hoslosvs. as- The $4,000,000 drive for the hos- sisicd by Mrs. (icillllit Brandt-r, pital for sick children building

l\ Vloioi B

Brink's aomored car

gaYemmsl '$1'500>Q00_l° Zilﬂmen. but Toronto of-l m“ n‘! V"? Bmlks Express Co. think it would to act away with anything

take "ghost ridcrs" like that in city. Tilvsd cxpert. marksriion.

‘THERE OUGIIT TO

In Boston robbery, largcst cash r°bb°ry l" U- 5- 31151011’. "W" Iunmen entered

DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

fund reached its objective today

when York County Council \'o'ci 8330.000. The money will be 1 to complete a $12,000,000 b .- ing to replace the present T-i-yr ' old hospital. It will open twat summer.

service in Boston may

vrlcran guards arr: all tltcl.

Brinks. bound five employres with rope, took J‘. the 1110M? they coirld carry. and madc gcirrwi‘ together with one or lwo other trailing oiuisidc. Omcilii S-"lifi. and complriu jr-h lslliif Law country are on the lookout for the mcu.

mcn who \\ All wore ilniiorvorn masks. vii‘! nn'i' {Ell liii'rrr:'_'hi u; L085 ll

cnforcciiirrit iifliitis‘

covered by lulu-ﬂu.

an Aiaw

by Fagoly 8i Sliiirtl-ii

go to rink.

Cti-mmiticc was appointcd to see about rotting up play. Secretary was askod to scnd to library for hooks. Plans iii-or» made for card r party arid auction to be in aid 0t hail.

Programme committee for next. meeting. Miss Violet Bassett. Mrs. Charlie Adams and Mrs. Roy Adams. Meeting to be at the homo of Mrs. Robert Sutherland.

some discussion took place on the water suipvply for the school. Var- iriiis speakers izavi- tlioir ViQWS on the best solution to the prohfcni. Among tho silllcsiioiis offrrcrl were. a bored well on tlic school property. or tapping the lino from Griffins pump to the station. It was finally decided that. ll: would be necessary to obtain expert ad- vite on this matter and a commit- tee of three to be appointed b7:

Ila loft. a beautiful mFIVWI’!

And a sorrow too great f0 be told But In us iwho love-d and Inst. him Ills memory will never grow old.

SLAP on THE ciitaiizsmiosr nmoukv siou YA cm on m TRUCK. JUST SAY -FIRE SALE.’ rm. ours! - BE 0N s-"orz A COUPLE WEEIGﬁO NOTl-IIN‘ r-wion ’

oo n" FOR A aortas mp I'LL RECOMMEND _.-- vAm ALL m rizieuosr '

Ever Rrnvt-mltwrcd by Mother. Sisters and lira-fliers.

i Rl-IEUMATISIVI! ARTHRITIS!

‘. Their terrible pnln hofhn medias

l i To bring quick rullnffrum pals: din 0o rheuma- Iha, arthritis, sciatica, lumbqo and neuritis. ‘ [of a bottle of DOLCIN tablet: lodsyi Moat . puopla who have suffered from subbing, l throbbing. muscular art-in and palm duo to

BUCKPRE$ER 8&0. ' FURNITURE’

(‘JMEﬂ-E, UNCLE ELBY/ l WA$ JUST’ READINWO . NAPOLEON AN’ HE e01‘ " I ALL- DizzY ’

F°ll "W! NOW. morrwoiee LIKE a HUNDRED! I WOULDN'T Rlqmqgpqp THAT was: SIGN mars: 1o mm- A no m! THE arm uses CHEAP PAINT!

Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment

"SALAllfl

1l'IiilL

‘ comfort m?

i u, DOLC n. Profit by m. experience oI

i thousands who ha" been lulped by DOLCIN. Remit; an what count. Try DOLCIN for

prompt and prolonged relief from than IPTII.

and palnl. DOLCI tablet: are only to talus.

| Instructions coins with each packager. [pt DOITIN show you how first if may help vnn Qnd pmvn tn he the vary msdiciuo you rind. It ban relieved the anguish of many thousands of your follomlufferern with ' , funding

accompanied by w: n pain. Th

, undad product out; vary little.

‘Gd your ITO flN today’, I00 prorinun tali-

l Inn can nnlv l! .79 and "V! large. wnnomy~ aim Mil-tablet bottle- FOIII nhlv MOM). Yous-i drugs-ht bu DOLCIN for you. |

Dolcin Linﬂted. ‘Tolbrlfo IO/Jntariu. i

e ‘- RKWMEIIDRDN