Jrhe annual village meetings were held in King's County last night at Murray River, Cardigan an Murray Harbour.

At Cardigan Mr. ronee Hac- Pliee occupied the chair at the meeting which was attended by I large number. -In the election of no missioners. Mn Normal! MIC- Kenzie was elected to replace M.-5. Scrimgeour whose term of office expired. The Hree-man board also includes Mr. Francis shepherd. The business of the meeting centered around Iie bud- get for the coming year. tnd the voting of 51,000.00 for Hre equip- ment. other discussions included street lights. possibility of entering rural beautification contest and possibility of pavement of streets.

The Murray River meeting was held in the community hall pre- sided over by chairman. Alex Dut- hey. Other commissioners for the year are Jack Ferguson and Wal- ter Fraser. The business ' ' J ' wring 51.50000 for fire equipment and 81000.00 for current expenses. A tax levy was made of 33.50 per real estate owner. and sl.50 per

Continued from page 1

Death In

other parts of her adopted Prov- lnte.

uolii ui Alsace-Lorraine. she came to this continent in will

and alter .-iutl,img singing for seicr ; ars in hew York and Ca... s-A acconipauied Madame

Schu; the , her suns. , um

... Ieinck in several of prime donnas tours as 'al protege. During her

I career as an individ-

she appeared in the ooncert halls of Amer-

,- feature of important . zcasions. In i926 she .:l ll Madame Schumann- Heuicl Washington before Pre- sident Colidge. She was chosen as soloist for tbe dedication cer- emony at Tomb of the Un- known Soldier. and was one of the first radio performers in New York City. singing in programs over WEAF as early as 1925-26. She also possessed unusual teach- lnll ability. as shown by the suc- cess of her pupils both in New York and in this Province.

In her last illness. of four years' duration, her courage and patience were phenomenal and many even of her close friends were unaware of its seriousness

. 1

on the "Cyrus Fie " and at pre- sent on duty with his ship. The remains are resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. where the funeral service will he held this afternoon. Interment will be in Sherwood Cemetery.

continued man page 1

Probers Double

thrre."

Mrs. "ubinatoin. widow of a one-time banker hi Csariat Russia. also told reporters she hes angry male voices arguing b her son's bedroom at one point during the night.

Rubinstein piled up a fortune -,...'msted at better than 810.000.- one in shady and often ruthless fi- nancial manlpulati on three continents. Business rivals and as- sociates have suggested that his murder might have its roots in such deals.

SQUIRED IIAUTIEI

The dark. dapper rosue also was a familiar figure hi safe society. where he went lavishly on various beauties whom he squired about town. A number of these girls have been questioned.

Finally. Rubinstein served two years it prison for kaft dodging during World War the Second. Theories have hen advanced that be may have incurred the enmity of fellow ooavicta. He was released in 1940.

For it years Rubinstein fought through the courts 'against the federal government's efforts to do- port him. He won a lasting but hollow victory Monday when he was buried It lie soil of the country that had no use for him.

Curling Results At Montague

..'The following no the results of the curling played last night at the Montague Curling Rink during the presidents-vice presi- dents match.

A. A. Fraser-7; I. G. Gordon-

1. T. Clair-6; H. M. smith-t.

A. E. Sullivan-I; Dr. P. Mee- Intyreii.

Ladies.

2:. Cudmore-I; R. MacDonald-2.

Curling Today At Montague wPj4ontagIs'u.eu1tng lschedsie to.

a, : 3-00 P. H.

IIIIGKEY niiusiu. Georgetown Inel- wf. Montages Primrose: can-e um. soc

Annual Village Meetings ' Tuesday In King's County

Isis is the first annual meeting. Murray Harbour will retain th

art Keeping. Roy Brooks and Job

In! 3310.00 towards fire

be held tonight, February 2nd. GEORGETOWN

lHospital and all wish her lspeedy return to good health.

been employed in Toronto. Ont town last week.

town .

nell are sorry to hear that he is a speedy return to good health.

spent the home in Charlottetown.

Lead and Greene at Montague. Mr. P. J. Henry left

funeral of the late Mr. New York-over the week-end.

Friends of Mr. Adolphus Scully. Second World War nav

personal property owner over 21 years. The village was incorporat- ed in December of last year and

same three commissioners. Stew-

Glover. The business included vot- . equip- ent. Planting trees approaching 91' village was also discussed but was deferred to a later meeting

The meeting at St. Peters will

..'Friends of Mrs. Ella Mac- Hlnnon are sorry to hear that she 15 8 Patient in the Charlottetown

. Mr. Arthur Macswain. who has arrived at his home in George-

Jackie Lavers. student at It. Dunstan's College. spent the past week-end at his home in George-

Friends of Mr. Charles MacCon-

patient in Camp Hill Hospital in Halifax. N. S.. and all wish him

Miss Martina McCloskey. prin- cipal of Georgetown High School. past week-end at her

Miss Peggy Johnson has accept- ,ed a position in the office of Mac-

Ronnle Ceredini and Mrs. on January 31. for New York City to attend the George Ortalanu. who passed away in

C.

jwsnmud pi-on si

AlesIsllc's Wife

age. for a loving wife. You have critically exhausted yourself, try- ing in vain to get between him and his weakness. as it were - on the hopeful theory that some- how. by love and faith and pati- ence. you might win hlm from the clutches of his addiction to alcoholism. A crushing defeat of your hope was inevitable. so long as John wouldn't cooperate. The truth about alcoholics, to date. is as follows--: stark admission made to me by a psychiatrist in 1039. who said. "Only God can help a drunkard: and then only if the drunkard is willing to be helped." The specialist who humbly avowed tile fact thereupon men- tioned ' L ” . A....., , inc.. a movement then just. new- ly started. with about 1J0 mem- bers at the time-16 years ago. Now the AA: are a worldwide fellowship. with neighborhood groups in most communities in this country. Membership today runs readers interested in getting the help of their local branch should write to The Alcoholic Founda-

9

TI

Central Annex). New York City 17. for instructions.

Situation Calls For Cnnfidante

In. AA literature one finds the significant statement. "Alcoholics Anonymous has but one purpose: to help the sick alcoholic re- cover if he wishes." Note the stipulation: "elf he wishes". Without his full cooperation. the patient can't be helped. This is the niih of your discouragement with John-he isn't trying to help himself. Hence your intense em- otional investment has been wasted-a terribly frustrating experience. which. perforce en- genders exhaustion and irritabil- iy.

Y

into the thousands. and b0

lion. Inc.. P. 0. Box 459 (Grand

veteran and now assistant King's County jaiior. are sorry to hear t...it he has entered the vetarans' wing of the Charlottetown Hos- pital and all wish him a speedy return to good health.

-A. G.

LORNE VALLEY

..'Mr. William Hatton and Mr. Heath MacGrath were business visitors to Montague on January 18

spent a few days in Lorne Valley during the week. she was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy MacLeod. Charlottetown. spent last week- end with friends and relatives in

daughter Elaine were visitors to Montague on Tuesday.

Miss Pamela Hattou spent the week-end of January 22 in Char- lottetown. where she was the guest of Mis Wanda Maclnnis at the home o Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Mat-iniiis.

Mr. anti Mrs. Bert Leard and family were visitors to Montague on January 22.

Due to good road conditions. Miss Eleanor Minchin. New Perth. can still make her week- ly visit to Lorne Valley School. Besides her singing class Miss Minchln has several Piano pupils.

So far this your big snow storms are oonspicious by their absence and farmers are taking advan- tage of it and are cutting and hauling fire wood and pulp. Mr. Lauren MacI.eod and Mr. Stanley Ferguson are busily engaged in trucking pulp to the pulp yards.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald and family were visitors to Orwell Cove on Sunday evening. while there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod

Miss Anna Goodwin. Bangor. I)! Wm help your health to get u

off your chest. So if John won'i discuss things must turn elsewhere for a hear- lug.

South) cautioned the 8 of

house building that could glut the market.

If John declines to consult the

l”C3l AAS. Perhaps you should attend meetings. to learn. if pos- sible, from members of the group how to cope with his dereliction. By talking things out with sym- Dathetic AA members. you will at least gain some emotional re- lief and the psychological sup- port of their understanding teresi-which should do a lot on rebuild your morale.

in-

At present you are keeping the roblem too much to youi-seir,

reasonably. you

Mary Haworlh counsel; through

her column. not by mail or per.

until recent months. She was sonal interview. Write her in ddeeizly apopfre;l;.i.ve ':i)f0tl1:"t::tv1t:1- I-1015;: l;;Ll:,Y'valley Begs heldlfnre of The Guardian. Charlotte. her. re thair Red Cross meetin in the own She h w"h,.d by hr hm. SCtet:itLt;I(l:eJ.Iliul!'y at wit a good . . in Ch lotteto . d ” T ::.d William."-now s:cnontinoffi(E:E M” ””-"l ”"””''”l'' "I" Parllumeni

At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday Works M I n i s t e r Winters an-

nounced the government has ended maximum sale price restrictions on homes sold under the National Housing Act.

Hon. Earl Rowe, acting opposi-

tion leader. said the National con- tributory ll e a l t h insurance his DENY Proposes would not interfere with private plans.

9.

Henry Hosking (Le-Wellington government too much

gainst pt ” a

Robert W. Mitchell (PC-Loin

don) urged a tariff review to pro- tect Canada's "depressed" textile industry.

Wednesday The Commons resumes the

throne speech debate. The Senate will sit.

JMI. Marshall Reynolds. Mr. Claude Nicholson and Mr. An nold Vanlderstine were elected to represent ward one at the civic election proceedin s held at Montague yesterday. he only other candidate was Mr. James E. Cudmore.

The results of the polling are as follows: Roynolds-63; Nichol- son-OI; Vanlderstine-50; Cudmore 0. There were 67 voters. Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Nicholson were members of the past council. while Mr. Vanlderstine and Mr. Cudmore are new candidates for civic office. The full slate for town " ' '” Mayor Bruce H. Yeo. who is now en- tering his third term of office. and for ward two Councillors Major Douglas McGowan. Frank Greene, both of whom were mem- bers of the last council. and Mr. Gilbert Clements, a new mem-

r.

in an interview Mayor Yeo said that through the past four years he had received close co- operation from the m 's s of the council. and he was assured that he would again receive the same cooperation from the pre- sent one.

"My policy." Mayor Yeo stat-

ed. 'will be one of strict econ-

ALLISTON CONCERT

. The teacher and pupils of Al- llston School held their Christmas concert on Thursday evening. Dec. 23rd. The school room was filled to capacity with parents and vis- itors. who witnessed a well learned program. Much credit is due the teacher. Mrs. Marlon Kennedy for her capable training of the pupils. The school room was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Mr. Herb Campbell acted as chair- man.

Opening chorus. "Welcome Song by all grades; welcome recitation by Elaine Beck: drill by seven pupils; duet, "Silver Bells," by Dorothy Beck and Ursuline Acorn:

recitation. "Youlll Be On My Side." by Myrna Campbell; dia- logue. "Deaf Uncle Slim"; boy's

chorus. "Frosty The Snow Man"; recitation, "Old Santa Claus by Carl Campbell: monologue, "The Morning After The Night Before." by Dorothy Beck; duet. "May You Never Be Alone Like Me." by Irene and Florence Campbell; re-, citation. "My Gift," by Beverley;

H Acorn: dialogue. "Uncle Hiram's

Cold; drill. Christmas Tokens." by six pupils; trio. "Upon the House Top. by Lester. Charlie. and Carl Campbell; dialogue. "The Hired Man."; recitation. "In A Dither," by Charlie Campbell; pantomime. "Silent Night"; dialogue. "Mrs. Murphy Isn't Home"; duet. "How Can You Refuse Him Now." by Bertha Campbell and Garnet Stew- art; recitation. "Please Turn Around." by Janette Carver; girls' chorus. Christmas, In-Killarney"; monologue. Browns Memory." by Jimmie Beck; recitation. "Look What Happened" by Freddie A- corn; solo. "The House of Gold." by Garnet Stewart; dialogue. "The Party Line"; recitation. "Lights Out." by Jeanie Campbell; clos- ing chorus. "Farewell To You." At the close of the program Santa Claus made his appearance. much to the delight of the chil- dren and distributed gifts from a well ladden tree to the teacher and pupils. and a very enjoyable evening came to a close. -C

WAR BONUS ASKED SAN FRANCISCO (APieA 100 per-cent war duty bonus for all American seamen going info For- mosan watera is being demanded by the Sailors Union of the Pacific,

who also ask that all Americans in that area be armed.

January 14 where they were guests of Mrs. MacLeod's moth- or. Mrs. Annie MacLeod.

His many friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Samuel Johnston has been confined to his home through illness. and all unite in wishing him a speedy get-well. I

Mr. Earle MacDonald motored, to the City on business on Jan-: uary it.

The Jolly Dix met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald on January 17. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyro antar- tahed on January it. Dainty lunches were served and a social time was enjoyed. -AM.

were visitors to Charlottetown onl

Eastern Guardian

..rIC0l'T'IBH OONCIIIT tonight, Yeo's Theatre. Montague. at 8 o'clock.

WANTED

Largo quantities of cuplln. Paying STD per ton for truck loads at shore. for radius of TE miles. 512 per ton delivered

our wharf.

IASTRN PACKING CO. LTD.

Sourls -

Phone 30

HDDKEY TOIIIDHT

AT MONTAGUI Murray Aces

vs. Murru liver Game is 1:30 Bltute after

MAYFAIR

THRILLS TO TEST THE

ssw...Anslltime

DONTDIISSTIIBONE---I'l"S11)PI AbDnQ: rumhg

IIOWIIII-DEM.

MURRAY ruvnn, FEBRUARY and WEDNESDAY ONLY

Absolutely . . . the most sensational thrills you ever

THEATRE

STRONGEST HERVES!

high in Adventure.

Montague Civic Election; Councillors Are Elected

Ito at least present levels if pos-

omy with- public funds consist- ent with our usual high level of. municipal services. This means that taxes must be kept down

sible in accordance with the wishes of the people of the town. The motto of the outgoing coun- cil was 'rea.lism. not fantasy' and this will continue to be the motto lof the newly elected council; In ;accordance with our policy we will pay as we go, and owners of real property may rest assured that their equity in real estate will remain their own' and will not in

Ruliamali Scheinlelcl Frank gf;u”5,f:"lgm”"”””"""l” W

serve her som-

And so little George Washing- ton told his father, "it was I who chopped down the cherry tree." And he wasn't punished but prais- 'ed for telling the truth!

Maybe if we were all sure as children that we wouldn't be pun- ished for being truthful. we would grow up without that unconscious need to give an acceptable rea- son for our actions and attitudes instead of the true reason. In other words. perhaps we wouldn't

essence be mortgaged through She) process of a large municipal e t."

Geo'i'own' Legion Ladies' Auxiliary

..'The annual meeting of the Georgetown Canadian Legion La- dies Auxiliary was held in the ganadian Legion Hall on January

A report of the convention held in Charlottetown. in November, when a Provincial Commar)d of the Ladies' Auxiliary was orm- ed, was given the meeting by Mrs. H. P. (leurge. Sr. It was decided that the Auxiliary would handle the Red Cross Campaign and the volunteer collectors are: Mrs. H. P. George. Sr., Mrs. Ma- bel Lavers. Mrs. A. H. Stewart. Mrs. Wallace MacDonald. Mrs. H. L. Llewellyn. Mrs. L. 5. Eat- 'childer and Mrs. Neil A. Wight.

Certain bills were ordered paid and the treasurer's report show- ed a substantial balance in the bank and on hand. The sick com- mittee reported visiting one mem- ber. It was decided to donate the sum of 810.00 to the March of Dimes. It was agreed to forward dues to Provincial Command. The president read a full repo'rt of the past year's work.

The nominating committe brought in the following slate of officers for the coming year:

so often resort to the device -known as rationalization in order to protect our self-esteem and bol- ster our worth in the opinion of , others. I l Six-year-old Jolmny hits his lit- ptle sister and siiatvhes her dollie. iHe remembers several similar oc- Icasions when he was questioned .by his mother and told her truth- fully, "Yes, I struck sister. I don't like her. She's a pest."

Was he praised for his honesty? On the contrary. mother called him a naughty boy and he was

hit sister?

how the arms worked.

Will Arrange For

Causeway Opening

OTTAWA. ICPJ-A special com- mittee has been appointed by the transport department to arrange the official opening of the Canso causeway. linking the Nova Sco- tia mainland with Cape Breton island.

It includes representatives of the transport department. the Nova Scotia government and the

R

0 Z

The 4,000-foot causeway is ex- pected to be opened later in thel year.

president. Mrs. Walter Soloman ire-elected); lat vice-president. Mrs. H. P. George Sr.; 2nd vice- president. Mrs. J. A. B. MacCon- nell: secretary. Mrs. Charles Fraser; -treasurer. Mrs. Adolphus Scully; executive. Mrs. Chester Walker. Mrs. James Llewellyn, Mrs. Howard Llewellyn. Mrs. J. W. Layers. and Mrs. Clarence David. Mrs. Chester Walker was appointed as official lunch money collector.

Following is the volunteer sick committee: Mrs. C. N. Llewellyn and Mrs. F. J. DeI.ory. Volun- teer lunch committee for Febru- ary' Mrs. J. W. Lavers. Mrs. A. H. Stewart. Mrs. Walter Soloman and Mrs. Wallace MacDonald. It was decided to take treats to any members who may be sick in the future. A total of twenty-three members paid dues. Following the business part of the meeting a delicious lunch was served.

M

Buckley's. speciul- C

ists in the treat- Ur ROM ment of the com- mon cold. can re- To Have your ache-

sil-over cold mis- cry in minutes-

ad then go on to help the system fight off colds in hours. Get BUCK- LEY'S Clnaamaled CAPSULES- the complete cold treatment that eases your suffering. lifts you up and helps you feel better F-A-S-T. 12 Capsules-.'l5c. Family Size-79c.

BUCKLE um...

MUST GIVE FASTER COMFORT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK N-137

xmsras IN"

girlish. nun

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N'lVHHDARI-ZASIIPITTS

lhldhg Iii!

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- -

THE

MA

- NOW!

nxrusi NEWS - TRAVEL .. CARTOON

EPIIIHOE EDWARD

FINAL SI-IOWINGS-TODAY ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS:

HUM-Pl-IBEY BOGART

AUDREY ITEPBURN

"SABRINA"

oanroox - snows s:so-1-9

WILLIAM HOLDEN

NOW SHOWING

.- DOIONS WI" unit wmtw

We And Our Neighbors

he

to

all

To III.

II.” I) b :11 IlIlllIIl' pull.

After many experiences with the comparative affects of telling the truth and inventing acceptable or "good" reasons for his behavior. and feelings. the individual learns; do deceive himself. if not always other people as successfully

son makes him foal anxious or guilty, he prefers to believe and does believe the one that places him in the best light possible. This trick of the mind is term- .ed. tionalizatlon. " Let us look at a few everyday illustrations of There is Mr. Brown, he is asked

people's club-house. He gets quite angry. claims, young folks is that they have too much going on already. You know I'm always willing to contribute to a good cause, but now I must refuse"

Evidently Mr. Brown considers punished. So now he has an ex-lhimaelf a generous man. "always planation all ready. Why did he'wilIing to contribute." She threw some dirtlreputation, however. of being a at him. And he didn't take her;rather stingy fellow who usually doll. He just wanted to examine finds some high-sounding excuse for not giving.