IMMORTALIZING THE EXPLO

UP THE

Apache at- tack led by Lit- tle

Mystery oi the wagon-train massacre!

Th e Bullet!

Last Stend at Ft. Furnace Creek!

Two brothers vowed to ven- geancei

e

Silver

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TONIGHT anti SATURDAY

SHOWS 7 AND 8:45 MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30

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mans vswtsv” _. STARRETT- BIIRIIETTE

IIHIIIIIKI ‘Mllfelallflt

PLiUS "FIGHTING TARPON" COUNTY FAIR - COMEDY

II. J. MABOII

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glaaeet Eta.

MONTAGUE. P. B. I. Oiiice Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5 P. M. by appointment Olllce Connected With Drug Store.

THE MODERN WAY

MELBOURNE, Australia —- (GP) — The harvester oi a Victorian iarmer broke tlciwn and he rang "i6 8801"." 30 miles away for spare parts. "I'll be there in a iew minutes to pick it up." he said. He was — in his own plane — and was on h.ls way back inside hall

INDIAN ATTACK, TREACHERY AND MASSACRE TO OPEN

‘Iltlli

NEWS * SKI DEVILS ’ CARTOON

, SHOWS DAILY 3130-7-9; MATINEE SAT. AND ' HOL|DAYS-—2:30

ITS OF THOSE WHO DEFIED

WEST!

I Starring

ll lIIllillE culttilulli ‘

l

CAPITOL

TUUAY illllI SATIIIIDAY snows 3120 _ 1 _s.4s

MATINEE SAT. ANiD HOLI- DAYS—2:30.

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‘ma GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN '

‘seam-s. mom-scum Harold r. Stewart. Mile

AGES ’l BOU BIS:

The Guardian mu be lollowlng rlaeee Ln Montague: In Georgetown: The Poet Oitiee;

..'Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Welling- ton Campbell. Montague, is cori- valescing iavorably aiter under- going‘ an operation at the Kings County Hospital.

..'Mr. J. S. Henderson, com- mercial traveller spent the day in Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

.. ' ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY - Master Benny Bolder- sion, young son oi Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Balderston, Montague. had a very enjoyable birthday party. when 1.2 little boys and girls gath- ered at his home to help him cele- brate the happy occasion. During the aiternoon the uilldren played, games until the tea hour. when] Mrs. Balderston served the young guests with sandwiches, little cokeS. birthday cake and lce cream. Fol-y lowing the opening oi the hum-t erous gills the children bounced, Benny, and wi.|.lng him a happy; birthday departed ior their homes. ,

——~ . . ‘ST. ANDRTWS CHURCH: Y.P.S. MEETING - Th: regular} meeting oi the Young Peoples 30-. ciely oi St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague. was held at‘, the Manse on Monday evening] The meeting opened with a devo-t tional period in charge oi Misses

included the hymns Me, Breath oi God" and “Simply Trusting.” The president. Miss Anne MacEachei-n, presided dur- ing the business meeting. A letter from Miss Jean MacDonald, Syd- ney. NS. president oi the Mari- time Conference. was read. On motion it was decided to send $10 to the Bursary Fund. Iii the ab- sence oi Miss Bernice Hicken, Mrs. F. N. Young was appointed to act: as worship convenor for the rest oi the year. The study period was on the shorter catechism. and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Young.

ENGLISIIMAN LIKES CANADIAN FREEDOM

EDMONTON. March 3—(OP)~ when Robert E. Ryder oi Middle- sex, England. stopped oii a train in Edmonton recently, he sum- med up his feeling about Canada this way: “This ls ior me."

A former construction foreman, farmer and winner oi the Victoria Cross in the First. World War, he Intends to make home.‘ He is the nith member oi his family to move ircltn England to Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ryder and their 16-year-old daughter Brenda set- tled in New Brunswick in 1946. ‘r-hey bought a iarm but later dc- cided to join relatives here.

They emigrated to Canada be-

. ‘,3 . ‘ w" fit o‘ m)’ . > . t _i I mrstfpmjoni i, i-

SERIAL * COMEDY

International Work Fascinates Veterans

By George Ronald Canadian Press Staff Writer

WIISIIINGTON, March 2-(0?) —Davld H. Pollock, 26-year-old R. C-A-F. veteran whose interest in “international work" ' stems from wartime SBIVICQ in Europe, is one o! seven young persons taking special training at World Bonk head. quarters here.

Pollock ls a native oi Kinistino. Saslc, near Prince Albert. lie at- tended the University oi Saskat- chewan. Saskatoon. and was grad- uated from the University oi Chl- Ceko last December with the degree oi master o! business administrat- ion.

His parents. Mr. and Mm. Nor- man Pollock. now live at (260 Broadway) Winnipeg.

The seven students were chosen on the basis oi individual merit. They arestudying at first-hand. the operations oi all departments oi the bank and, alter a year, will be con- sidered for permanent positions.

cause they “couldn't stand being tied down by the government," Ryder said. adding they like the "iree and easlness" oi Canada and Canadians.

Ryder won his V. C. when he was only 20. A bronze statue oi him by Epstein stands at the en- trance to the Mlddiesex Guildhall in London.

He served for a time in the Sec- ond World War but was discharg- ed because oi war wounds and “football shins.” During the 19203, he played soccer.

Vickie Walker and June Clow. and‘. "Breathe 0Y\'Lula Cornish.

Edmonton his .

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Landry, Albert Altken. Mrl- 8m- llnrrlet ciao.

AGENT GEORGETOWN! Weldon [Avera-

Franule Cheverle _ bought ll my oi the

mu s. A. HewIlLYIII Are-Illu-

In Souria: Condon‘: and Florence

Roper: In 8t. Peter's: The Poet Oiilee.

..'Mr. Bloyce Andrews, Char- lottetown. was a business visitor this week in Montague.

..‘hlr. Claude Nicholson and Mr. George Nicholson. motored to Char- lottetown on Saturday where they spent the weekend.

JREBEKAH LODGE MEETS- The regular meeting oi the Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, was held in the lodge rooms on Thurs? day evening. In the absence oi the Noble Grand. Mrs. Lillian MacDonald, the meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Ruth MacLeod, P. N.G. During the business meet- lzng, plans were made ior holding

[a bean supper in the lodge rooms

sometime in March. Mrs. Vera MacDonald was appointed convenor oi the committee in charge oi ar- rangemeiits.

WOODSTOCK SCHOOL

Report ior February: Grade VIIi—Arnett Gallant. Grade VII-Helen Hardy. Grade VI—~l, Edwin Hardy; 2, Ellen Cornish; 3, Vernon Cornish. Grade V-l. Dorothy Gallant; 2. Jean Arsenault. Grade IV (a)-Frank Gallant. Grade IV (bi-l. Gene Gallant; 2, Reta Arsenault. - Grade III—~l, Peter Gallant; 2. Grade Il-Donnle Paugh. , Grade I (bi-l, Claude Cornish; ,2, Marion Cornish; 3, Roy Cornish, i, Grade I (b)-l. Keith Paugh; 2. ‘Frederick Arsenaull. i Highest average in Senior Grades —Helen Hardy. ' I Perfect attendance: Helen Hardy, ,Vcriion Cornish, Edwin Hardy, Lula .C0l‘IllSIl, Donnie Paugh. Keith ‘Paugh.

-Jaclc R. Arbiiig. lent-her.

i i i I I 4 | . l I . i I I C. B. Conger. General Salee Managi- rvl The oodyear Tire Rub ‘Company oi Canada, Limited. announces the appointment of -Mr.

if. G. Willmot as Assistant General bales Manager.

Mr. Willmot has had over 20 years experience with the Company. ant i. llvell-known in the rubber Industry Ilc has been nlanagcr of srvr-rai ticparlments Il'| the Sales DlVISItiIl latterly as Manager of Tire Salin-

l’ r

P.W. C. 2 P.M. Monday.

No Tuitio

ouil BOARDING HOUSE

Drama Short Course

Instructor, Mr. Meikleiohn, Ottawa, Ontario, Director of Dramatic: under Dept. of Physical Fitness, Ottawa.

Limited number accommodated. The opening class i; at

Apply at once W. I. OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN

n Charge.

Quebec lies Place In New Aviation Worli Lineup

‘a

MONTREAL. March 2 —(CP) — “Quebec" wins a place in the new word lineup worked out by Inter- national Civil Aviation Organi- zation experts ior the radio alpha- bet used by airmen and link-guid- ers on the ground to identity let- ters in case oi static distortion.- As a place namg whose y. IIIIIOI ation remains the same in any language. "Quebec" will replace the ioiimer "queen" for Q.

tending the recent I.C.A.O. cont» municetions ooaierenoe he!‘ wort- ed out the new alphabet oi atrial- iorn radio communication and when passed by I.C.A.O.‘s inlin . representing 45 nations, a. date will be set ior its universal application on world airways. Exipert-s explained that. some words previously used were not too readily pronounced in all lingual" oi the world. I Basis ior the new alphabet was originally suggested PM. A. vinay oi McGiil University, lang- uage consultant to I.C.A.O. The new representative words ior the alphabet with the old tonn words in brackets:

A, alpha (able; b. bets. (baker); cycoeqa (Charlie): d. delta (dog); e, echo (easy); i, foxtrot (ion); I. golf (George); h, hotel (how); l. limo. (love): m. metro (Mike):

N, nectar (Nan): o. (oboe); l). iwlke (Peter): q. Qudieo (queen); r. Romeo (Ringer); l. Sierra (sugar); t, tango (tare); ll. union (uncle)? v. Victor (same): w, whisky (William); x. extra (x- ray); y, Yankee (yoke); z, zebra (same).

York and Vicinity

Mr. Rees Newson. York- the week-end in the City.

apent

Mr. seymore Bil-t. Coveheed. is busy loading turnips at York Station.

Mr. Robert Barwlse. York, spent the week-end at the his home in the City.

Mrs. William Crockett. principal oi York School. spent the week- end at home in Orwell Cove.

Mr. Ramsay Auld. Covehead. paid a flying vlslt to York on Monday evening. _

Mr. Stuart MacFarlane, Wlnsloe. was in York on Tuesday inspecting a carload oi turnips.

Miss Marlon Murray, student oi Union Commercial College. spent the week-end at her home in York.

The iirst. snowstorm oi the year was experienced during the week-end, blocking all highways.

Mrs. Ollie Brown. City. was e visitor to York lest week Where she visited many oi her triendl. Mrs. E. J. Vessey. York, spent the week-end In the City the guest

|Wntts who is a patient

oi her sister, Mrs. Laura Dustin.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iewis, York. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis. City. "were visitors to Comwcil last week.

Miss Evelyn Underhey. primary teacher oi York School, spent the week-end at her home in Bey Fortune.

Mrs. Frank Watts, York. spend the week-end in the City where she visited her husband Mr. Frank in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Visitors to the City on Tuesday were Lelth Brown. Harold Watts, Raymond Watts, Vernon Desuils, Mrs. MacEwen, Mrs. David Mug.

Major Hoopla

Representatives o! I nations et- I

Back Row (leit Querrle, Clarence Stewart, John Yeo. St. Clair Coyle. Marlon MacLeen. Barbara MacLure, Vondu Munn.

Front Row (left to right): tine Cameron, Mary Maclntyre.

Teacher: Harold F. Landry, B. A.

\

e Donald. Lelth Vessey, Francis Lamphier.

_____ t Mr. and Mre. Fred ‘Ihompson and l two children Fredda and Barbara. York. were visitors to the City on Friday. .

Mrs. Dave MacDonald, Union Road, was a visitor to York on Monday evening the guest oi heri sister, Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mr. and’ Mrs. Peter Proud and family. York. were visitors in Oovdiead last Sunday the guests

oi Min. Freud's mother. Mrs. George Bearlato. ' Friends oi Miss Itiary Watts.

who is employed in the City. are sorry to hear that she is laid up at her home in York and they all wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. Howard Watts, York. who is employed with the Canadian National Railways, is at present employed in Georgetown but hopes to return to his home in the near iuture.

MEYERS

A very enjoyable movie was shown in York Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 25. by Duke Neilson. City. The movie “Charlie Chaplin" was very much enjoyed by all present and hope he will return in the near iuture.

VETS AT UNIVERSITIES

Canadian universities. Almost hall the students are registered in axle and science courses with the re-

OTPAWA — (C?) —- A total o! MW veterans oi the Second World War still are attending

‘Montague School e XI

to right): Tommy Llewellyn, Charles Fraser, William Campbell, Malcolm M“

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Prince Edward Island's Leading Photographers‘

I 194°

Middle Row (leit to right): Alice Callings. Laura Higginbotham. Laura McKenna, Ardeth Maclirnzie, Jean Beck, Edith MacDonald. Lorena Rooney, Beth LeLacheur, Chm.

-—Photo by Garnhum,

STIIIIIIIS

malnder spread among engineer- ing, commerce. agriculture. l"- medlclne and dentistry.

an hour. - ‘ I ~~- ~~ - ~ ~ i. Gillaklgmalstail‘ lPrghkbtefstheareNetflxlzl-I: a EC-‘lzxbjiwieos! DRAT "ma-r lands, Greece, Belgium and Aust INVENTOR! MARTI-IPQS EYE

LIGHTED FouréTAlrd OPERATED BYA SMALL. DONKEY EN6lNE.'-r..1'|_|_ 1cm. you HON "to est- - Ru: OF rr, THOUGH --- PDT lT on AND so '

YDIIIII GIFT to the Canadian Red Cross enables you to bring help; comfort — life itself — to the needy and the stricken.

When disaster sirikes, you are there with food, clothing and medifll aid. In isolated districts where the doctor is beyond reach, you establish Outpost Hospitals. You provide free blood transfusions; setup additional blood donor clinics. You teach first: aid, swimming and water safety. You operate Red Cross Lodges at Military Hospitals, so that wounded veterans have a place for recreation and for receiving their relatives and friends. I ’

raiia.

“The training program bu a duel purpose." said a bank oiilclal. "In the iirst place, it will train people ior the junior professional and administrative stat! of the bank.

"Those who do not remain with the bank alter the one-year per- iod will have received considerable training in international banking and economic problems and will leave the bank with an under- ‘stalnding ot world problamsitls be- lieved. In addition. this training should quality them tor banking 10b! In their native countries.

Pollock was attending the Uni- .versity o! Saskatchewan when he |enlisted in the H.C.A.F. He spec- ialized in raider and served in Carr- ada, England. Belgium, France and Genmlny. 0n discharge, he held the rank o! ilylng oiiicer.

"Ever since Europe. I've been extremely interested in internation- l-I work," the bespectacled, pipe- sinoking young Canadlpn seld in an interview. "That's one reason why I applied ioi- the bank's training course."

He noted his special thanks to the University oi Chicago _which provided him with a ieilowshio during his year and a halt there, llc needed it. In addition to his Canad- ian government veteran's allow- ance. to meet the costs oi his busi- ness administration studies. he eeid.‘

Among the bank oiiiciels Pollock met an arrival in Washington is Canadian. Morton ‘M. Mendeis oi Montreal. e Canadian may veter- L etaggo gunk eeeleta_I\_ _

i

ls SURE To LIGHT on frt-tts

ialtfeRRlAl. VEST-w- AND ‘I. v2 NO DESIRE To MEASU

THE PQovocATltJie SHE

Nsebs To DEAL 001'

BROOM SWATS .'----

§ DO Vou WANT s

fit‘ For: Vogue j '" -

‘rs-v- ell you do to m that . I ' wjeliclotu Cedbury flavor _ ‘ :; . You become a partner in all the missions of mercy

carried out, in peace as well as war, by Canada's skilled, devoted Red Cross workers; ‘

Reach out a helping‘ hand olvr to u» RED (cross ~

sues. acumen. av" ms tar... IANK‘ tor‘ 0N4“ Your denelion will be gladly received et any who; of w. \ ;, ' ' ' ' .»»_.....-~

iiitirttll. H10

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