Tr.» PUMANCE. w ‘inderiu/I

,4

EXTRA!

NIAY -. IDWARD 0. ROIINSON In

"liliinso nouss"

Mfi CARTOON — SHOWS 3:30 - 7 a!

MINNIE! EiWlAliii;___ 2 DAYS FIIIAY no ssrsnssv

iienoTlERNEY-ox niomson GomgeSANIERS.

Ilefl/lflifird/WI/Ill/IK

NEWS - BUGS BUNNY CARTOON

o+o+o+>¢o+++o4 000+ osasggg»,

7c FLESH.

so wool '

v-oooa uoooooa-eo-oowoonw so was 0b so ee woo roe-Qua.

room: CAPITQL rm. and SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

_ A ‘IHIILLSPICTACI-I OI ROIAINCI AND Il-AZINO GUN}!

LSO CA-RTOON-"SNIEEZING WEASEL"

OQQ@O-OO-OOOOQOOO-Q.-O%OO44Q'

e

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O-OOO§O—90¥§§QOO POOQO OF. FOO-O

I‘.

SHORTS CARTOON - MUSICAL SERIAL .- SPORT

or noor mm." Acrloivrur. WESTERN

Praised as the rip-rosrlngest eel- Ianture in flse-“Dwengo Kid" sea- les. Colmnbia's "Lest Days of Boot Hill" gallops into the Empire Thea- tre today.

Charles Starrett as llhe "Kid" and Bnlley Burnetie. ms jovial sidekick. oo-stsronee more in this IIII and ectionful thriller with Vir- gins Hunter, Paul Campbell, Mary Newton and the Case County Boys assigned to the mportemt featured roles.

Norman l. Bell's original screen- pley tlha ltartett to the mall Western town of htlllet Pass. A rtmqit agent, he is

"DAYS

before hevuncovtratbe Dunngoheetobettia Illfllfll

hench- ranoher on

_ . ' ,. I uiii-SIIII-Flosroorioorrooouiii I

I

VIRGINIA HUNTER rv" PAUI. CAMPBELL

Q-OO—O-Q—O§ O-O-O-OQ-OOQ 04:00 Q~O %0-§Q O—O-§O§-§O+O-O-§§O

ruthless led! whose plwerty the loot is cechedfl , ....._.._.._....._.._._

Ions- _deepsnd

YJIVWNIPI- .

O4Q§-O-O§§O§§Q

romour-EMPIRE-rnl. and SAT.

snows 7 - s=4s - MATiNi-E SATURDAY ONLY 2:30

...l' '

CHARLES

z 2 {IIILIII

BIIIIIIETTE

mobilized to whoop it ‘p on the frontier, this time for the benefit o.‘ bile cameras. Three cities repres- enting the wild and boisterous boom towns of the II were reconstruct- ed in rich and-colorful authentic- ity. Orne town-Omaha of the 1000's -~was spread over 17 acres at e tre- mendous cost. The picture's thrill highlights are climaxed by a spec- tacular blame said to be the greatest dre ever staged ‘for s movie. "West- ern Union" was directed by Fritz Lang with Harry Joe Borwn as ss- sociate producer.

oou sore throat sad aching pussies 0| ooldsl Muetefole brlnp Iiich lasting relief I pm‘w lube break up the oengeeelca. In! : Cbildklllld Musicale. Raga ar and lstrs-ltreagtb for

vvvw

firm: GUARDIAN. CHARUOTTETOWN ___. _ » -

THE EASTERNGUARDIAN

S

‘AGBNTI: MONTAGUE: Harold l‘. baadryrAlbere slum, tewart. Miss Harriet Clair.

ACIRT GEOIGITOWN: Walden Larsen. AGINT! 800815: Miss use

“"1330!

lleharb and Gordon Farrell

following places in Montague:

The Guardian may beboaght at any of the

Mill 8. A. Llewellyn: Mrs. Clay.

In Georgetown: The Poet Office; in Sourls: Condon‘: and Florence 50D". in 8t. Peter's: The Post Office.

Ir. Dryer Ilewellyn, staff of Bergman's wnatruction Co.. Mon- tague. has left for Saint John, N. 3., where he will spend bwo weeks vacation visitim friends and rela- tives in that city.

Mr. B. Nell I-lcoley. owner of Montague Men's Wear, has left for Camp Hill Hospital, l-Ialifax, where he will undergo treatment. Mr. Hooley expects to return in a fcw days.

..' In the Wilson - Matheeon wedding it should have been stat- ed that Mr. Wilson is a son of Mr. Joseph Wilson and the late Mrs. wiiscn‘ o! lpng Island, New York. Mrs. Wilson was a cpher clerk with the Signals lrf Halifax.

The many friends of Kenneth Power. young son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Power. Montague, will be

glad to learn that he is con» valescing satisfactorily after under- golng an appendectomy at the King's County Memorial Hos- pital.

The upsurge of hockey enthus- iasm has taken hold of all gen- erations, bays and girls alike. With the formation of senior boys and girls teams, the youngsters pro- ceeded also to form juvenile teams. At present the school kiddies have been organized into UWO boys teams, and lately the young girls have shown considerable ability particularly in skating. Although somewhat unfamiliar with a hoc~ key stick,‘ they irsve already adapt ed themselves to the new mode 1f play. Many are waiting with ex pectancy their first game which should prove interestinirto watch. The team is composed of the fol- lowing: Goal, Joyce Cycsier; de~ fence, Wilma MscLure, Barbarr Macbure; forwards, Anna Power, BsrbaraBcck, ihy Stewart. Ber- baro Ann Mabon, Farine Higgin- bofliam. Cassy Mecbssn, Edith MacDonald, Shirley Stewart, Jane Lake. Coach. Alisn Nelson, man- ager, Glcn Reynolds.

____._r.___ FORTUNE BRIDGE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The January meeting of Phi-tune Bridge W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Hany Burke cn ‘Tuesday evening. January 6th.

Meeting opened with the Ode and Creed, followed by roll call which was answered by sixteen members with “What i dislike most in men." The minutes of the December meeting were read and approved; also the financial report-slim!) on hand.

A letter of thanks was read from the financial secretary of the Orphanage for the colir-ction made and sent in. A note was read from the Red Cross acknowledging work sent in and asking that more articles be made. It was decided to send for material for nigh-ties and pajamas.

Miss Mildred Townshcnd and Mrs. Harry Burke_w_ere srynolnted to the sick committee. It was moved and seconded that we buy a. box of assorted cards to have on hand.

Plans were made to hold s card party in the School on Friday evening the sixteenth. Admission to be thirty-five cents. Lunch to be served free of charge.

An appeal was read asking the institute of Canada to adopt an Institute in Britain. A list of Institute names is to be sent for and roll call next month is to b: answered with an article for 'a food parcel.

The secretary thanked the mem- bers for her Christmas gift of a sumription to MoCaulPs Maga- zine for a year.

A paper on citizenship was read and a contest enjoyed.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Joce- lyn coffin, Mrs. Charlie Aitlren and Mrs. George Dixon.

"Ii/lbs. Jocelyn Coffin invited the marl-liners for the February meet- ing, Mrs. Harry Burke to assist with the lunch.

(Patriot please copy)

Indians May Reap $100,000 llarvest

RAUQINA. Jlill. 2O '-.'*(cP)-¢-,'A potential $100,000 bonanza - tho largest sum ever received» by Indians in Saskatchewan and

operation-dies beneath 1.000 acres of snow on the Muscowpetung Indian reserve, 20 miles north- east of here.

Approximately I00 Cree and Sauitesux Indians seeded the ares to fail rye last autumn and next July expect to harvest between 30.000 and 40,000 bushels-provid- ing-they escape the traditipnsl perils prairie farming.

J. 1!‘. B. Ostrsnder inmecior of lndan affairs for Saskatchewan. says the revenue. will below to the numbers "ol the resarvationb community farm and its'use will be decided by Indian affairs ol- ficisls and the reserve council. It ‘Probably would be used in build better homes and improve living conditions on the isolated reserve. The community giants. compris- ing some 1,000 sores lit-the eralele" of the 20000 acre f- reserve. has

been producing mail

grain for so years-Mi} mm.':.;*..:ulm@

‘ .

-. .

‘O

"'>'~"-.

possibly in Canada from‘ snyferm ,c

9' Ifit

Georgetown Aul ilicinity

Mr. J. Elmer Dunning called on the merchants on ‘Tuesday.

Miss Joyce "Billie" Jenkins was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. —Geo.

Miss Jennie Kennedy of Mon-l tague was a recent visitor to friends in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs, Jr., of Clmrlottewwn, spent the wee-l; end visiting relatives here.

Mr. Fred Allen left by bus on Sunday for New Brunswick where he has secured ployrnent in the lumber business.

Mr. H. Nicholson, agent for Rog- ers Hard-ware was a business visi- tor to Georgetown on Tuesday ll’: the interests of his firm.

Mrs. Eddie Serson and son George of Pietou. N. 8., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg" White.

The school hot lunch programme Ifor rural pupils was commenced ‘on Monday and is proving a suc~ 4 cess. Approximately twenty-five pupils are taking advantage of the" opportunity of having hot lunches during the winter months.

January 20tli.-The Georgetown lower Montague ferry, the Moll- taguc II is still plying her reg- ular run across the harbor. It "s reported here that on Tuesday the Newport ferry was unable to run on account of ice conditions.

Mr. Raymond lnvandier has been engaged for the past few weeks in putting up the insulation board finish in the interior oi‘ his new home and this week he has Mr. Al-bert Skinner engaged in do- ing the finishing work on his main stairway. '

CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT VALLEYFIELD

On Friday evening. December 10th, the pupils cf Vaiieyifieici West school held their annual Christmas concert in Valieyfield l-Iall, under the direction of their teacher, Irene Bruce.

Rev. E. C. Evans very capobly acted as chair-man, remarking favourably on each number as per- formed. Following the programme. Santa Claus appeared in his usual jolly way, and distributed gifts to tcacher and pupils. Also the W. l. treated the children with oranges and chocolate bars.

Proceeds amounted to $22.34 of which it was decided to give $12.00 to a new floor in the school.

Mr. Evans’ encouraging re- marks. congratulating teacher and punils, were very much a-plprecl-

sted. A :

Following is the programme:

‘Opening Chorus: “Good King Wenceslds", by tho school.

Recitation: “Hello Everybody", by Billy MacKenzie.

nrm: “A Chriskrxas Thought",' by '1 pupils.

Recitation: "A Gift for Santa“. by Winston Murray. '

301181 "Away in a Manger“, by 3 girls. (encored).

Dialogue: “Fooling The Agent",

Song: "Bells for Christmas", 6 pupils (ensured).

Recitation: “An Ounce of Pre- vention". by Florence Murray.

Dialogue: "Hiring A Maid".

Monologue: "Miss Dorothy En. tsrtains the lidinister". by Kay Murray.

I .

Chcraiosue: "s Very Old Story", by Grades 5 to 10.

Intermission and Sale of Candy.

Chorus: “Here comes, Santa, Claus". by the schodi.

Monologue: "Mrs. Carter's christ- mas Pudding". by Beatrice Walker. : “A undoing ‘A way-

MacKensie (encored). Recitation: "This Year's Re-

quest". by "Allie Murray. Dialogue: "A Helping Hand."

’ Hons: "s Ironic Romance", by

8 Ilrls (encored). Instrumental music:

o. i.

Matheson and Irene Bruce (en- cohd»). ' Dhiosue: “The Wrong suit-

Bong: "His Message Home", by 2 girls and 2 boys (encored).

Recitation: "Seeing Santa Claus", by Lawrence VsnBusklrk. '

Ololllll Chorus: "Santa's Com- IHB Here", by the school.

DIIS OI‘ BROKEN HEART I

HELPING, Jan._ IIl-(API-Mrs, Howl Moors of Washington, no, died today of broken heart-her dull! ending a lonely vigil for her son whom she couldn't believe was killed in a plane crnsh in North China. Mirs._Moore flew to Chins to await some word ‘from her boy. Klrlly. M. whose eouanereiai Jrlnsport plane crashes lies 0c. "b" 1n l l‘. '. Communist-

Ieoritroiied area 3hr resting.‘

senses’ lum- mumnn s ms- ians n the province hssiizcress- .0d by nearly one-thlrd-thefe now ’ acres under

i ‘ ‘a - ' " st I r wii spews. . “sari: figlgIlie ‘spring respected to

. Islanders I Havie Met .‘Ialand:,Abroad’

WINNIPBG, Man. (special) This attemoon. I was most pleas antiy entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Pbrguson at their beauti- ful residence on Rosedale Avenue

m the Fort Rooks district of Win- nipeg.

The on home is of llfflfi constructl .' well landscaped. and

beautifully situated.

Mr. Ferguson, formerly of Hamp- ton, P. E. I.. is a first class. Al carpenter by trade. and has been a contractor for mapy years. hav- ing built many houses in the city. Besides, the lovely home, he lives in, he built for himself, and pres- ently owns, two other well built splendid looking homes in..the some district. Although on semi-retire- ment occasionally taking contracts for house building, he is otherwise actively employed in his workshop, and at present, is engaged inbuild- ing a loom for weaving. w.

O O O

Weaving at present is quite an art in many sections of Winnipeg. In many schools or clubs, girls are being taught weaving by experts through the Home and school As- sociation or other Organizations Some girls of eleven to fourteen have woven beautiful scarves. which sell at the retail stores for over the three dollars each. Be- sides soarves, the girls are weav- ing towels, place mats, runners, and ladies fancy bells. This kind of weaving is being done on quite small home-made looms. of wood- en frame with headle and shuttle.

The loom which Mr. Ferguson ‘a making is to be used by an Eng- lish war bride. and is for making or weaving table cloths. blankets. etc. Some. who are in the home weaving business, sell tablecloths in the vicinity of fifty dollars each and baby yvoolen blankets for fil- teei: dollars each.

I was shown some of this weav- ing and it was beautiful and we? (lone, saving for the maker, if for self, many pennies. and making for the weaver when sold. a nice ‘bank book.

Mrs. Ferguson was formerly a Miss MacKinnon of Hsmptomhg. E. I.. daughter of the, late . and Mrs. Hugh MacKinnon. Mr. MacKinnon operated for many years a store at Hampton.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were born six children, five of whom are living in Winnipeg. Two o! the boys, Leonard and Kenneth were in the forces in the last war.

, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson had I very sad experience some twenty years ago, when their son Stuart. a young lad of eighteen years. dis- appeared from the father's h_unt-

ing lodge at High Bluff, Manitoba. Mr. Ferguson, son Stuart. and twu friends were at High Bluff hunt- ing, staying at the lodge. One day after a meal, Stuart. went out a- lone with skates, and hunting Ill- psrntus leaving one member of the party at the cabin. The father anu the other member of party wen‘ out. When they returned and dis- covered that Stuart went out a- lone, they made search for him: Nearby, there were two fair sized bodies of water and the party traced the tracks to the second body of water, which like the first was frozen over. Unable 00 find any trace further. search parties were formed and the district was thoroughly searched, and the bod

ics of water were drslstd WV"? trace of Stuart or his body couiu be had. It is considered that h" went through the ice, and due to the equipment he carried sank be- yond and ou-t of the way of the dragging operations.

onwrzu. covc CHRISTMAS CONCERT

On Monday eveniil8. Decomiw 22nd. Orwell Cove Rail was filled by an appreciative audience, when pupils, directed by their teacher, staged their annual Christmas concert.

The hall was gaiiy decorated for the occasion. The 011M105 V" Mrs. D. M. MacDonald, and with Mr, George Grant capsbiy acting as chairman, the following pro- gramme was presented.

opening speech: Mildred Mac- Leod.

Chorus: "Welcome". by P0011!-

Weicmie Recitation: by Winston MacLsod. ,

Christmas oreetines: "Au-MR".

by nine pupils. .

Recitation: “When f Was Born." by Eileen Rooney. _

Dialogue: "Getting Ready"-

Solo: “Silent stem". by Mule Rooney. (encore). "H36 9W1" Santa Claus).

Recitation: "It's. Too time". by Jean Nicholson . ' Dialogue: “VlciousCirvleW l-lighitnd Flirts: Eileen Rooney and Mildred MecLeod. Recitation: "My Papa Winks". by Robert Grant. ' Intermission-sale of Iiidee. Recitation: “My utter’ to Bait- tr, by pm Mcxenne. ~ star Drill: by seven nil-bile. Monoi . by Marie Rooney. Recitation: "My Sister's Beau". by Rita Grant. _ Dialogue: "Joan Entertsins“. lancer: by um junior pwiis. Duet: : " istmse ‘lime Has came Againf‘, by llileen Rooney and lvliidred ‘Meclleod. (encore). "Jolly Old 8t. Nicholas". ' Recitation: by Smith. Dialogue: m omn- mas". ‘ etional Anthem. '

vthe close the’ ogrembse sIsnta arrived "IIM Jrimhis usual

jovial manner distrliuted the gifts from a heavily-lad tree. The chiidrenwere tree to apples, chocolate bars and candy by Wo-

men‘ fnlltute and teechbr. .,- l '

was moses. with risotto ed’ be so; hamst- Worth.

Izgflesqes Hliiidey and Ill‘. lldy Martins A y V

dqiltlllrl of lent!"

i Bonlriiiutions To ; Protestant flrhiianago I area-cits l

.Central Oreameries ma,

. 20.00 . Week of Prayer City per ' ' Ministerial Association 35.00 BBOOKFIELD BY FEBNE. _ STETSON SLOOEach: Wilfred Wood; Wal- ter Maclaod; Gordon MacLeod; Wilbert Stetson; ,Mrs. Archie John- stone; Mrs. Donald HIOhOIBDn} K. W. Creweys: Mrs. Preston Sentner; Mrs. Borden. Macliecd; Reggie Wood. 75c Each: Mrs. Ray More; Mrs. Robert Andrews. 50o Each: Mrs._Robert Carr; Mrs. Pearl MacLec-d; Mrs. Dan Mclnnis; Mrs. Donald Campbell; Claude Yourlrer; Mrs. "Sherman McDulf; Mrs. l-linson Scntner. ado-Mrs. Jchu Wood. , Total4i035. ;_ l‘ ' NEW. DOMINION _ STRANG ILOC-Arthur MacDonald. 50c Each: Mrs. C. T. Strung; Mrs. Auiden lifacPhail; Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Pihaii; Sheldon McDonald; Mrs. Lora. McDonald; Mrs. L. T. Currie; Mrs. Cam. McPhee; Mrs. Walter MacEwen: Thomas Lcwther; Mrs. Dan Livingstone; R. B. Belts; Mrs. Blanch MacLesn; Mrs. Smith; Wil- lialm~ Taylor; Mrs. wiillrm Mac- Ewen. Total-Jail]. IIIDNTAGUE CONTINUED UNDER MRS. B. W. BECK. LOWER MON- TAGUE BY MRS. R. A. POOLE Robert Machon $3 $2.00 Each: Thomas Jackson; William Amnear; Mrs. James Hew- itt; R. A. Poole; Roy Aitkeh hum-Ralph MacDonald. VSo-Mrs. Wall. Aitken. 50c Each: Mrs. O. J. Poole; Mrs. George Yeo; William Aiiken. Total-$l6.75. LOWER MONTAGUE BY NETA ‘lll-IOMPSON $1.00 Each: Mrs. Jack Anneur; lViZrs. Chessei Animal"; Mrs. David Wrhht. . ‘Mac-Mrs. Bert ‘Taylor 50c Each: Mrs. Steve d-llckeil; Mrs.

BY JOAN

Wm. Thompson; Mrs. Harry Tihocnpsoh. 40c--Mrs. Harold Annonr. 30c-

Mrs. Jane McFarlane.‘ 25c Each: Mrs. Albert Ellsworth; Mrs. Covuison.

Totsi- $5.95. - LOWER MONTAGUE BY MRS. II. ROSS

$2.00—lla.rry Ross. $1.00 Each: James King; John A. Kink. 70o-Mrs. Lou Wright. 50c Each: Mrs. D. P. Ross; Mrs. Lnn Robertson; Austin Russ; Con- nie Taylor. 'I‘0tal-$B.75. reruns itosn assr Bl’ 1.1mm; VANIDERSTIN E, MRS. FRED Mo- LEOD AND MRS. BONNIE JOHNSTON $1.00 Each: Pierce Butler; Mrs. L.

P. Butler; Otto Irving; Mrs. Neil Vanlderstone. 50c EachLM. A. Beaion; Allan

Morrison; Harry Johnston; Mrs. Donnie Johnston; Mrs. Lloyd But- ler; Mrs. Etafford MacDonald; Mrs. Russell Grsiharn; Mrs. John W. Mc- Lecd: Mrs. Fled McLeod; Mrs. Ed- gar Vsnlderstine; lvlrs. Harry Van- lderstine; Mrs. Bessie Graham; Mrs. Garfield Johnston; Mrs. Percy Johnston; Mrs. Hugh Campbell; Mrs. R. A. Johnston. . Totai-4l2.00. WHIM RDAD DISTRICT BY MRS.

MCBETH AND MRS. CECIL CAMPBELL $2.00—Whlm Rood W. I. -

01.00 Each: D. D. Rourke; Wesley Campbell; Alex McDonaZd; Webb Nicholson; Mrs. Nolman McDonald; Daniel McDonald: Maiccln Nichol- son. '

‘(Sc-Ambul- McDonald.

50c EBOIH bdrm-Murdock McDon- ald; Mrs. Agnes Stuart; Mrs. Mack Munroe: Gsirnct Moore; Russell Mc- Beth; John W. Cailnipbeli; Cecil E. Campbell; Leslie Stuart; George Ciarey: Gordon Nicholson.

30c--1=‘recman Miiiar.

25c Each: Mary McKinnon; Mrs. Malcolm Benton.

Zlkz-Mrs. Murdock McLeod.

Total-MEJS. ’ PEMBROKE BY MRS. NORMAN

McKINNON

‘(Sc-David Sencabaugh.

so; Each: Mrs. Gavin R. I-Iicken; Mrs. Normian McKinnon; Mrs. Ellen Llewellyn; Mrs. John H. Senca- baugh; Lester Hicken: Mrs. Lrm- uel Hricken; Mn. C. l-iicimn; Mrs. Harold Hicken; Mrs. David l-licken.

Tolal—$5.25.

Pembroke 8.1). by Mrs.‘ Geo. C. Graham d: Mrs. Norman MacKln- ' _ ' non

2.00: Mrs. Wendell Graham.

1.00, each: Ernest Graham, Mrs. Margaret Graham. ~Mrs. Guy A. Graham. Mrs. Wilbert. Graham.

. Mrs. Wm. R. Graham, Mrs. Geo.

A. Graham, Mrs. "Carl Graham, Mrs. James Graham, William B. Graham, Mark Jackson, Mrs. Jes- sie Bencsbsugh. Mrs. McLean Graham, Mrs. Benjamin Hender- son. i

50o each: ltdrs. Roy Graham. Mrs. Howard Reid.

Total-IMHO.

Glen William, by Mrp. Jack , Murchison -

1.00 each: J. W. Acorn, lVlrs. J. L Murchison. —

00c each: Mrs. Colin Molnnis. Mrs. Alex McLeod, Mrs. John J. McDonald. Katherine McDonald, Arline Met-heron, John McPliee.

Total-tom. .

Ailiston. by Jeanne Beck ls lhlr- .- k ‘ley llieken

i100 each: Mrsvwiliiam Carver. Mrs. Ernest Beck,‘ Mrs. (tharies ucuoa. Mrs. Neil McCsiiunis

00c Clarence Camp- bell. llswOiie Mcoaiium. Mrs. _ s. Mrs. John i‘... Ile- Leodp Mrs. ~Artemss McDonald. m: knelt’ llcbfllihld. Mrs. cher- lea McDonald. ms. John I. leek. Acorn. Mrs. Ierb

WEBB NICHOLSON. MIAXIN E _

Campbell. Samuel

Samuel Acorn. . , 30c: Mrs. David Carver. ‘Petal-SWAG’

Caledonia. by resents Waller} i A Bonnie Cameron ‘ - i

1.00 each: C. R- Martin, Mrs." Bolton Stowe-rt. we. Jsmustlw- lrl. Mrs. Allan Cameron, Nos-man McDonal