PAGE EIGHT

FINAL

ronar

"WEST POINT STORY”

With An All Star Cast. ALSO: NEWS OF THE DAY - CARTOON

Showing Matinee

2:30; Evening 7-9

min

OLAUOETTE

COLBERT " The

E.)

,mr.69F

. .... IANE COWL-

Extra:

X:!'ix':Ij?a . A .:Fi.B , T0-DAY Olil "ROOKIE FIREMAN"

Extra: Serial - Comedy Shows 2:30-T-ii:-i3

CAPITO

MOII. - TOE. - WED.

as Big Brant - giant cf the iobaccoland:

jAh N 2: INS Yankee lacy lovc' PATRICIA

DONALD

CRISP .

Also: Universal News

THERE 0&7 TO BE. AWLAWI

O EDWARD-STARTS

MCI H. SIIIIAU. all IIIICE IAIIII lelltli

. xv -;'x.'ilf.'f.tf5t'.4”,f!.7'7il"f-i")"('” -

Accused oi

MOII.-3 DAYS

lllUlllEl,CIlE1iitfll N

of in;i.'rl.ige laced with a terrifying future WJS Ii all trite or .1 monstrous secret plot to wreck her hit.”

ROBERT

- RYAN

nut nu

Fcatureite, "Play Ball" - Cartoon

ATTENTION

i General meeting for the Veterans, i

surrounding district, will be held in

'LEmoN HALL, TITESDAY,

benefit of all the Tmrn and

L SOIRIS VETERANS

th

APRIL 10 - 8 RM.

wXI1lK3lt5l5ill

high a sh

these new because

stout: I4

....4

EAN

1 (I,

A.-

i

COH-

tent are the chief argu- ments, against -:oal.... but you can forget about all

BRAS D'Ol2

R COAI.

If you want real economy PLUS rnmplefe satisfaction.

THE GUARDIAN. CI'IARLOT'l"E'I'0WN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Ilareld P. Landry. lira. Byron Stewart. Ira. Bruce llacrlee. Ill: Jeyee Wtulaten. Mb Jean Jelaaul. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden haven.

knee WEEK at S. D. U.

The Guardian may be bought at the following , ta Montague: Blue Dome Reataurant. and Guardian Office: in George town: The Post Office: in Sourle: The Snack Bar and 3. may

arda 5 Son.

T's!-IY-lgfi-Used teed bags.” Fraser and Annear. Montague.

...'Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Dan Reilly. Montague. is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. Her friends wish her I

'Mr. H. Murray and Mr.

Douglas MacLaren. Montague, speedy recovery. were recent business visitors to Sum-merside.

tMr. and Mrs. W. Watson. Toronto, are visiting in Mon- tague. guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-

Former Montague Woman Passes

las MacGowan. Mr. and Mrs. Watson plan to visit Montague indefinitely.

..eNURSEny CLUB MEETS g, The death occurred in Ottawa. The regular meeting of the 0'"””3- 0" w9d"e5d33'- AFN Nursery Club of the King's County 4”” 9: MW H3”? M39733"- Hospnal was held Wednesday fomnerly of Montague. at the

home of her daughter. Mrs. James Trainor, in her 89th year.

Mrs. MacLcan was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert. MacLeod of Rocky Point. She was widely known in Montague and vicinity. and was noted for her genial personality and hos- pilalily.

Mrs. MacLean was an active member of the choir nf St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church for many years, an ardent church at-

and an active member

:elLT:lBE5ITNI2I'lllllCh andxother organiz-

' ' i S . She leave. to mourn one daugh Going Strong

evening at the home of Mrs. Leon Johnston. There were a. large number in attendance. After the sewing for the evening was com- pleted, the busincss part of the meeting was held. presided over by the president, Mrs. Arthur Sul- livan. At. the conclusion nf the meeting: a delicious lunch was snrved by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies.

fer. Elsie. Mrs. James Trainor. and four grandchildren, Law- Irencc, Kingston. Oni.'.'.gRaymond, ioitawa; Jack. Calgary. All.a.: and

at Waterloo and has reached tlicl Three bmlh9l'5- William! 5!” grand old age of 7;: years, l and Hughle, and two sisters. Mag- Mrs. Jane MacFarlane, or "Aunt Sle Md Mylar 3159 P”-ldeC9359d Jmie" as she is known to her many hell Some ""19 330- fricncis, who is 82 years old and! The lunelal l5 W be held Ami" Lower Montagues oldest resident. is the proud possessor of this stove. This Waterloo stove is in wonder- ful condition and has stood the testy of time remarkably well. It has not: had repairs of any great extent in all these years. I

ll

I3 lat Montague on Monday after-

YIOOII.

Excitement on the campus this week has centred about two of our leading student organizations. the Students' Union and the Dramatic society. The Bt.udent.s' Union is in the news because this has been election week for the 1951-52 offic- er: of that organization. The Dra- matic Society has come to the fore because as the result of long hours of hard work, the society's feature production of the year has become Bi reality.

0 O 0

Well, last Sunday evening, we found out who would be candidates for president, vice-president, and secretary in this year's student Union elections. After all the nom- motions were posted, seven candid- utca had offered for the three poe-

Iilargaret, (Mrs. Len Dewisl of

Ottawa. One daughter, Helen.

Once more an old kitcher stove predeceased her several 3'83” enters into the picture. This one is! agil-

iSt. Andrcw's Presbyterian Church

ly-

”Aunt Jane" does all her own housework and all her cooking is tone on this stove. and she reports the bcs: results and wouldn't wish for better.

Mrs. MacFarlane was born in Lower Montague in 1870 and is the (laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Campbell. One brother. Alex Campbell. is residing in Lower Montague.

She is very active for her age. and immensely enjoys a game of cards with her friends. Quite often she en- tertains them, and keeps them in- terested with tales and stories of the old times during the early set- tlement of Lower Montague.

On April 2nd she celebrated her 82nd birthday. at which time she was visited by a number of her friends and was presented with A hcautiful potted plant. as E token of their esteem and friendship.

Murray River and Vicinity

Miss Muriel Peardon. teacher of Alma School. Peter's Road, spent a few days at her home recently.

Miss Barbara Matheson, teacher of White Sands school, recently spent some time in Glen William.

Mr. Wilfred Gillis. Melville, left toccnily for Ottawa, Ont.. where he will remain for some time.

7

Miss Christing Cameron. student nurse at the P.E.l. Hospital, is at present. spending a few weeks vacation at her home in Caledonia.

Miss Evelyn Campbell. Cale- donia is at present spending some lime at her home in Alliston. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell.

Miss Marqueriie Saunders. Mur- ray River. is spending a few weeks in Amherst. N.S.. where .'-he is visiting friends and rela- fives.

M r. Lorin

Donnie MacKenzje of Vic- Cross has returned home after spending 9. few days in Glen William, guest. of Mr. and Mrs. John Murchison. V

Miss Margaret Maclnnis. Glen William. is at present spending mni-3 time in Charlottetown where

N By"i'F;iE;1'y"&Id Shorten

its BEAUTIFUL" x

auf ,

, AT LONG LAST DELERIA WAS come 10 MEET i use STEADTS routs. sue WENT ALL OUTON we GLAD reAos-

I KNOW IT'S EXPENSIVEMOM BUT THIS IS IMPOIITAN

2 I WANT TO MAKE AN &”IIIIw on ci2uotEv'5

1'.-'

So, DID sue MARE AN iuooessionzm me new sue oio!

somemme i'aliO-iNv'Ia? HAPDLVI

Rebekah lodge Meeting Held At Montague

The regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague. was held in the Lodge rooms Thurs- day evening. conducted by the

Noble" Grand, Mrs. Archie Hil- chcy. The meeting opened in usual

form. followed by the minutes of the last meeting read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn. Roll call was answered by thir- teen members. Corresiponldencc was read and discussed. On motion a. sum of money was voted

Odclfellows Home in Pictou, N.S. New business included ar- rangements for the annual ban- quet which will be hedd in April, commemorating the one hundred and thirty-second anniversary of the founding of Oddfellowship in North Amcricl , Miss Thelma Lartcr, Mrs. Byron Stewart and Mrs. Leon Johnston were appointed on the program committee. Mrs. H. E. Nelson. Miss Sue Hemphill and Miss Bertha Martin were appointed on the food committee. At the close of the meeting the members en- joyed an hour of fellowship.

g she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark.

Miss Hannah Acorn has return- ed to her home in Wood islands after spending a few days in Glen William, guest of her grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acorn.

"IIIE SECRET FURY” STARTS MONDAY

Romance and a thrilling mys-

ment in ”Ilhe Secret Fury.” a Jack H. Sltinball-Bruce Manning pres- entation whichopens at the Prince Edward Theatre with Claudette Colbert and Robert Ryan starred. The ingenious plot revolves about a. diabolical scheme of re- venge planned against a noted woman pianist. About to be mar- ried.,the. heroine is dumbfounded when it is charged that she mar- ricd another man a few weeks before. And; as she. her fiance and her family lawyer investi- gate. they find. one proof after another that the accusation is cor- rect. although she insists it must all be some terrible mistake. The dramatic developments mount suspensefully to a stunning cli-max that it wouldn't. be fair to reveal, but. the net result is to make "The Secret Fury" one of the season's most strlkingrfilms. Miss Colbert delivers brilliantly as the harassed heroine. and Ryan

towards the elevator fund for the '

tery offer exceptional entertain-L

g ltlone.

There were two nominations for

tie presidencl Walter Reid of Hope lRivcr and George Cameron of Wei- Ilington. lthere were also two nominations:

For the vice-pi-esiden 31 John Mullally of Sourie and Floyd Macaaugh of Bear River. Three nominations for the secretaryship promised to make this vote a. really close one. Those offering were Stan Mooney of Iona. Cody Myers of Hope River, and Bill Mclleely of Charlottetown.

.

a a

Monday and Tuesday were com- paratively quiet days, although all candidates were hard at. work pre- paring fer the pre-election rally on Wednesday. A few rumors were ctr- culated about the campus, but there was nothing in them that created nny excitement among the voters.

Wednesday. the day of the big rally, brought the enthusiasm out into .the open, with the result that spee- ulatlon was rampant. A large num- ber of students assembled to hear the candidates and their campaign managers express their views on the election, to consider their plat- forms. and. in general, to learn why these particular men were running.

?; a I 0

Unlike many election campaigns, there were no long-winded speeches. no rush p:omlses, and no name- calling. Indeed. if we were to des- cribe the attitude of the candidates throughout. the whole campaign, we should say it was one of com- mon sense and sincerity. At the rally, each candidate stated brief- ly his reason for running, promis- ed hie best efforts if elected, ex- pressed his appreciation for the honor of being gnominatcd, and urged all voters to exercise their tight to vote in themost reasonable manner possible.

'i'here was a.n I:ir.ol uncertainty as both candidates and. electorate left the hall. It was on em. that

the appeal by all candid s for a clean campaign and a co lentious casting of ballots had imp ed all

present. This was one election that would be decided without any high pressure tactics or bribery and by lthc common sense of the elector- ate.

0 O 0

Poor weather on Friday did noth- ing to prevent a large turnout at the poll. Voting ceased at 5:00 v.n:... land the returning officers retired lie count the ballots. In the evening. Ithe students again assembled. this itime to hear the results. some were amazed, some were disap- .pointed. others were elated; but all accepted the majority very grac- iously.

C I O The "Week" is proud to intro- ,duce the chief officers of next year's 'Students' Union to its readers. -The," are all "great men." President. George Cameron; vice-president. ,John Mullally. Because there was fun clear-cut majority. another vote ifor secretary is required. . - .

, When Elmer "Skinny" MacPliee learned that the Dramatic Society would present its play in sourls for its first performance in the Pro - ince, all he could say was: "'I'he.v could not have picked a better place itn find out. how good it is. And. be- Isides. in what other place could -the debut be mad.e?". I

Neither "skinny" nor anyone else ,on the campus. be that as it may. move any doubta concerning the lauality of the presentation or the !succesa it will achieve. The cost. under the direction of Rev. E.J. 'Roche. has spent many days in .preparing for this pi tuction as 'have the executive of the society. stage manager, advertlzing men, and Idirector.

I O 0 '

' The play itself issa drama deal- ,lng with the problem of racial pre- Ejudice in the southern United lstates. It is a stirring presentation lwhlch should appeal especially to phi: perople of1Prlnceb::dwa;d Ialangl, .w o ave aways en nown o Iappreclate a iu.at cause.

It may be felt by aome that a play which brings out the deeply rooted prejudice that still exists in some parts of the States has no significance to in who have never

intolerance of this

'expei-fenced scores as the fiance. with stand- um. nm, 1; not go, Wg guy not out SUPPOINM norlrlylll by JIM isolate ouraeivea from this kind of Cowl. Plul K811! Ind PNUP evil. for we do not know when we Ober. Mel Ferrer directed the shall be confronted with it our- Drodllcllon by Sklvblll with I ,aeives. We can leirn a great deal convinc ng . celiently-written Lionel Houaer, RKO Radio via dia- tributlnc the film.

touch. from the ex- 'from a play of this kind about the

screenplay by .nature of prejudice and the terrible conaequeneea that follow fromiit.

Nest week the play will be pre-

ttmnvoar worsen:

You. too. may borrow 550 to 31000 at HFC to pay doctor biiie, vaca- tion expenses. home repairs . . . or for any good purpose.

loans on Your Signefvro Tell us how much cash you need and'how you wish to repay. Repay- ment plans sensibly arranged to fit your particular problem. Up to 24 months to repay.

noun wum vou new It i

HOUSEHOLD TIIIAHOE

uuou lO!'l' IIEOIIIIIBII Alto unem comment mtancl ueunllfion

llo oi-eel George Street

Suite I Phone 2991 CIIAILOTYITOWN, P.I.I. Moon 9 to 5 or by appointment

sentcd in Queen Square School hall in Charlottetown, on Thursday and Friday, April 12 and 13. This col- umnist will have a very red face if there is A single dissatisfied person among the audiences on either night. I O 0

Last Saturday evening, at Prince of Wales College auditorium, the senior basketball team ran up one of its highest. scores of the season when it defeated St. Joseph's. Un- iversity 100-49. The feature of the game was the record-breaking per- formance of the Saints" Jack Rear- don, who set a. new high for the auditorium by scoring a total of 51 points. This evening. the

open their semi-final series in the

S3lm5i I. P.F.B.L.swhen they meet the

APRIL 7, ' 1951

SmbbSSSShESS

bSSSSSSSSx II ' I) 'TEM z I

THINKIING

MAN it SAVES . 5; Til-llROlUGlHl lLlllFlE ;: ASSURANCE AND THE

SUN lL.lllFlE

5 2 2 (I

t g OF CANADA . 5 ii HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 32 f S S S S S S.SrS'S.SSrSS;S:SS,S::S S S S

The following Representatives of the Sun Life of cm-tad. in prim. liidward Island will be glad to discuss with you any matters relating to fe insurance or annuities. without obligation

cnancorrnrown . MRS. oonornv Rooms .1. ARTHUR caurnnu.

W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE R. C. Shea, Kinkora; H. M. Chisholm. Tryon: R. R. Burns, Freetown

II. C. BOHAKER. - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Until next week: From 5. D. II. it

R.C.A.F. in summerside. l of you, health. and happiness.

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