E555. FY5311

i

‘ill

PRIIIDE EDWARD-row m rues.

Sponumd by "KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASI’ SHOWING AT 3:30 - 7 AND 9_ ATTEND MATINEE AND EARLY SHOWS

....-». IIIIEI Pllltﬂli - IIIIJREEI lllillil

wVVvv

A: heart-warming and real as when it won the Academy Award as Belt Film o! it: Year!

Rider! Llewellyn‘:

I 1 4 I 4

DELTNQUENCY 0N TRIAL

‘Dangerous Years," the unusual i, juvenile delinquency film, produced ‘by Sol M. Wurtul and released by Twentieth Century-Fox. which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. ta-kes a. Freudian theory as its basic ilturne for a well-innit and. daring screen play authorized by Arnold Belgrad. The film attempts to gel at the heart of one of the nation‘:- biggest problems by showing that the ﬁrst few years of e. child's 11f» are more important than his fut- ure environment, social and fin- mwial status. Twelve of the nat- ion's leading psychoanalysis were queried as to the validity of this theory and their suggestions have been incorporated into the dracna. William Halop. Ann E. Todd, Ana- bel Shaw. Richard Games and Jer- mme Cowain head the ‘slanted cast.

‘OSCARP - STUDDED HIT BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR. DEMAND

High unonig ilhe all-time greats on the list of millions of film ians

a lIiiIIll llllif-Iiillll Ilriilillll- Iilﬂiii IIIZIELI

the country over, Richard Llewel-

lilliMi iUllI iUlRiNlS UR

THUS lil tiUlliY

V-O-O-‘O-O

his column: "A cinemaatorpl-tw. movtngly told and acted. "How Great Was My Valley." Superla- tives. dusty from Iaok of use. will brought out and set in bold typo: “Beautiful . . . greatest . . . atun- ning masterpiece" in an unpreced- enter avalanche of praise.

Woven into the badground of (the plot are exquisite Welsh melodies, many oi which have never been recorded before. Au- tihontically part and parcel P! these people, the nvitsic i: an in- tegral part of the picture u in the lives of Welsbrnen everywhere. Withal shines the directorial genius of John Ford. who semi- tivcly has woven together the threads of this magniﬁcent story mdspted for the screen by Phi-lip Dunne.

PISQUID AND VTCINIT!

Mr, David Birt. foreman of the

lyn‘; "How Green WES My Volley" is scheduled for a return engage- merit starting today at the Prince ltdward Theatre. Winner oif six Academy Awards. the ﬁlm is one cf the greatest from fhr Twen- tieth Ccntusy-Fox Haul of Famous Tritmphs.

This simple, honest, unforget- tnblc story of a family “those peace iin-d prosperity are threatened by the ever-increasing complexities of modem life has stirred the heart cf the nation. ‘The axis-scan fmllv ‘is one that evei-yon-r knows and loves. The father. mother, sons and daughter-s have their individual and collective problems to face. and they face them with the cour- wge and character of an heroic aind noble race. They are rca-l because Lhev are universally human.

The critics went "overboard" in ‘heir appraisal of the John Fwd directed picture which features Walter Pldecon. Maureen O'Hara. Donald Crisp. Roddv McDowell and Barry Fitzgerald. Walter Win-

C.N.R. spent the weekend at his home in Pisquld.

The genial mail courier. Mr. Clarence Coffin has given the

best satisfaction possible (Infill! the frost and bad roads.

The school ls progresslnz flvﬂul" able under the efficient manage-

merit of the teacher. MH- Stephen McDonald of Fanninx Brook.

Mr. Art Yorston we: a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly have returned home after a very- pleasant trip to Bolton. . Mn B90119 Birt spent the week- end at the home of Mr. Daniel. Clerk, Mt. Stewart. '

Many friends are. glad to welcome Mr, Aneas McKlnnon home after

chell set the pace when he said in

i’: .|i_,,4.§;.;

D. I. RDDLEY. PHI-

4 A T '1‘ E N T I O N monraeun and VICINITY

TIIIS IS“ YDIIR LAST WEEK I TD INVEST AT REDIIIIED PRIDES AT“

MONTAGUE MEN'S WEAR

AIID

MONTAGUE SHOE STORE‘. ‘

SALE EIIDS FEBRUARY 28th

his serious ilinesr. U I l

W. LADIIEII. Pr».

a. i. n. Williams

woe0+mo+oee+0+o0 l rum - CAPITOL -'rues. m wee SHOWS 3:30-74:45

DANGEROUS liens

IilllAIiiiIiI-llliLIM-itflll” NEWS - CHARTER OF UNITED NATIONS

THE GUARDIAN.

'i w 0 P I UIIINIHJINCY? iIliliDIliN’

liViNilI (jllllll

we-wwoo-‘o Mr. Clarence Mitchell spent the ‘weekend at the home of Mr. June: i-lughas of Fort Augmtus. Mr. Bertram McKinnon was the week-end visitor to Mr. Ernest McEachern of Mt. Stewart.

A very enjoyable time was held at the home of Mr. Thoma: of their son Mr. Cheater Dalton. who left for Boston Wednesday morning.

_ Mr. Vernon McKinnon has re~ turned home after g very pleas- ant. visit to Scotchfort.

STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL

Report or January:

Grade 1X -—--l. Virginia Fleming, 2. Mary MscKay, 3. Walter Mac- Ewen.

Grade Vll -— 1. Richard Fleming, 2. Jones Fleming. s. Pauline Reid.

Grade Vi - 1. Robert MacKny. 2. Eleanor Reid. s. Jackie Parish.

Grade V - l. Lillian Cole; 5nd

Lloyd Malone (equal), 2. Ralph Malone. ‘Grﬂde 1V —- i. Rush»! Green.

Grade III — 1. George Biscuit,

,Jemes Fletcher, 3. Lilwson Biggiir,

Glade l1 Si‘. — 1. Eileen Reid, 2.’ Harvey Malone.

Grade l1 Jr. ~— 1. Isobel Green, 2- Walter MacLeaiz, 3. Jung Morrison,

Grids 1 l. Pa’. Reid. 2. Donald

fe.

hose with ‘average: over 90 per ‘i! I * Vlviinia Fleming 94.7, Mary Mlf-‘KIY 94-1. Eileen Reid 90.

P911961 Attendance Alark Rad- Ruﬂel Green. Wnltcr Muc- LBBH. James Fletcher, Lillian C01“

Teacher -—- E. T. Murphy;

Ilunstinuieill

Try Natures Remedy

All-Vegetable laxative

IIQI dull. depressed because ofirregu- laruy? NR, an all-vegetable laxative, with thorough, pleasing action, will help make you feel better. Ge! NR regular nrengtb or NR juniors (M doseHorextra mild action. Plain or chocolate coated. |

(‘mm is TOMORRO ALIIONT 2.5‘

FDR sane:

30 I001.‘ FISHING BOAT

Acadia G cycle motor (like new). Shaft. wheel and 300 Trapa. Rope. Including l new cells, i5 thil. Trap hauler with l 1-2 11.1’. engine.

M. I‘. RILEY ESTATE BELLE RIVER.

i

H. M J. MABON

QPTODIITBIBT I'll-ﬁlls and “ppm... Glaaaoi I“

Montague P. l I. omeo Hutu-a l0 to l: A M

I RI I P. I. Holiday: ale. In ihlfullhlwnl nneotll -Wlf.l

Offlea (to

ANOTHER ci-teese ’ LDREAM vburze HAV- Fi-Touoelélieu 1v rT-ie W” cum: so was»: rue III viemtv HOLICINIFU A» ~

RENDER me Moon- LI6HT GONATA! .

INSULATED caste WITH A HIGH - POTENTIAL 0F STATIC ELECTRICITV mo t! -- te-r Meouess -1ue cuaaoe win. RePeL oner-

Psirnctes mo ELIMINA GRIM CHORE OF ‘n I5 5HE5R r:

' iod ended. The pace of the period

cnAnwrr-mbww y_

THE EASTERN CUARDIAN

AGENTS SOUBIE: Mill lllld

ll Georgetown: ‘the Peat Officer

KGINII: SIONTAEUE: liar-old I‘. Landry. Albert lltbn. In. lyree ' Stewart, Illa: Harriet Otalr. ' AGINT GEORGETOWN: Walden Iiavra.

Richard: and Gordon Ianeil

The Guardian may be bought at any of the foliewiagplaeealallontagaetlllaas.l.l.iewallyae Mn. cm.

In oath: cum-s and Ileteus.

leper. (a It. Peter's: The Pelt Office-

ﬁeorgetown In Bounty Finals With Souris

Coming from behind a 4-0 da- iicit the Georgetown seniors put on a dazzling display of hockey to beat the Montague seniors in Mon- tague Thursday night to the tune of 11-5. Considered to be the fast- est 51ml of the seaaon, both ream: roared up and down the ice fur three periods without a lessening of‘ speed. Fast driving plays and hard checking highlighted the game which proved to be a real show for the fans. Georgetown seemed slow getting under way, and the first period was all Mon- tague. Shot after shot was pepper- ed at the Georgetown goalie, and under the barrage of rubber. he let in four tallies, However Georgetown came out for revenge in the second session and tore up the ice with a smashing Bttltk to nail five counters before the per-

was the fastest ever witnesacd here with the play moving from one end to the other in quick auc- cession. With MaoLean and Fitz- gerald leading the attack in the third period Georgetown went all out to sow up the game. Time after time they swept up the ice to lay the rubber behind the Mon- tagiie goalie. Montague players became disorganized with indivi- dual rushes to try to offset the opponents lead. but they were un- able to stop the onset as George- town pumped in six goals. to Montagueu one, making the final score 11-5.

Lineups:-

Montaszuc. Goal F. Fraser; ir- ferice, George. Reynolds, Beck, MacDonald: forwards. Fraser, Carver, Collings, Power, Nelsm, Ceilings. Georgetown: defence, B. lifacLean, forwards. S. MacNeil, F. Lavanclier, S Johnstone. A. Landry. H. Stevens. MacSwain. 1

Goal. S. Stevens; W. Lovers.

Summary- First Period 1—Montague, Power, (Nelson. Ceilings), IP-Montague, Power, (Nelson. Collings) . 2.57 k-Montaaue. MacDonald, (Nelson) . 12.38 4—Moritngue, Bey Ceilings, (Power) . .. . . 16 50 Penalty: Lovers.

Second Period b-Georgetown, H. Maoleun. (Fitzgerald, Lavandier) 8-—Georgetown, Fitzgerald,

(Lavandier) .. ‘k-Georgetown, 1-1. Stevens,

.... .. 1.05

S .(ﬂ

(A. Landry) 11-‘3 L-Georgetown. MacLean. (Fitzgerald) 15 85 0—Georgetown, Stevens, (A. Landry) 18.10 Third Period 10—Geor3etown, Landry, (MacNedl) 555 ib-Georgetown, Fitzgerald. (MacLesn) . .. 3.1‘: lB-Georgetown, Hiuerald. (Lavandier) . .. 1013' ‘la-Georgetown, Lavondier, l. (Macliean) $11-05 i if-Montague, P. Eraser, . (Power) . . - .1499‘ ib-Georgetowri, H. Btev , - (Maciiean) . 1.15’! 16—Georgetown, Fitzgerald, Levandier) . 19.45. Penalties: B. Macliean, H. Mec- Man.

Referees: A. Fraser. J. H. Bovce.

MONTAGUE DEFEATS GEORGE- TOWN 7-4; LOSES ROUND 15-12

Playing on slow ice the Mon- tague seniors defeated the Georgetown senior: in the Mon- tague rink Friday night by a rote of 7-4 in the second game of the intermediate semi-finals- for Kings, but lost the round 15-12. and by virtue of the win won the chance to play soul-i: in the finail. The game was fast and rugged with plenty of hard checking. Temperr. became frayed through the game, but the cool headed referee hand- led each situation very capably. Gwflﬂinwn worked mightily to advance their lead, but wggg “n. lb" $0 5WD Montana. who went i"! _l 960F111! rampage in the third

. The visitors took over ‘he

A NASTY (OLD

BANISHED IN ONE NIGHT ?

Plrtiwhrlr 4t nu time of u. Yllr, something that will help to baninh cold: on the chm la very useful. _ ‘M’ Mr I m» r suffered with III! throat. i used different gammy’, but without definite rnulta; ti.“ | heard of the benefits from Nervlllae. I fried Nervlllaa, and n“ n" l’ "mu" “l Ilflwiv. 1 have adopted Nmilhio a: my throat remedy _ that i: why i am in gootrhealila te- du." Norvlllae u a Itrong, w... "l"!!! llnlmonhlhai help: m a"; tiﬂﬂlution and thereby aid: in bring. IIII quick, effective relief. see n gll deaierl. "

IIERVILIIIE

A [A '41’ Mil/f!

eiizis- 5 l

Fitzgerald. H. MacLean. '

first period with some smart

passing play: netting two count- ~

er: to Montague’: one. The second session ::.w't.iie fastest hockey oi’ the night with both teams work- ing at top speed, splitting a brace of tallies. The third period was wide open with Montague forging to the front in en effort to wln the round, forcing the game Into the opponents’ zone. The game featured the exceptional brilliant work in the nets of the two goal- ies who kicked out rubber in real style. The very large crowd were particularly pleased with the fast game, which although rough was cleanly played, as was Thursday night‘: game, showing the good sportsmanship oi both teaml. we sincerely wish Georgetown every

success in their next series with Bouris. Lineupsz- - Georgetown: Goal. Stevens; de- fense, W. Lavsra, . Maichlal; forwardl, H. MGCLQIB. L Fitz-

gerald. i“. Lavandier. A. Landry. MacSWQyn, S. MscNeil. Montague: Goal, i". Fraser: de- fence, D. George, G. Reynolds, it. Beck. W. Harris. L. Harrie; for» wards, E. Carver, P. Fraser, R. Collings, H» Power. R. MacDon- aid. Roy Ceilings.

Summary:- Iflnt Period i-Georgetown, s. MacNeil. (A. Landry) .... .3. 2—-Miontague, E. Carver, (P. Fraser) 5.35 3-_-Georgetown. s. MacNell. ' (Maoﬁweyn) .................... -1812 Penaltiev-None. _ Second Period 4—Monta.gue, R. Ceilings, (E. Carver) .. .. . 1.0.20 5_Georzetown. L. Fitzgerald, (H. Mac-Lean) 15.17 Penalties-None. Third Period

s-Lleorgetown. H. MacLean, (F. Lsvandisr) T-Avfontague, 1-1. Power.

2.12

(R. MacDonald) 10.04 BQMonteQue, R. Ceilings, ‘

(E. Carver) - - ~37 Q-Montague, E. Carver.

(P. Fraser) 15.35

iii-Montague. R. MacDonald. _ (Power, n. canines) 11-0» lL-Montague. E. Carver.

(P. Fraser) 18-15 Penalties-R. Beck. Referees: A. Fraser and J. H. Boyce. Georgetown

And Vicinity

Mr. Michael Steele visited here on Friday.

Mr. Joseph rfremuh of Pamuire island was a recent visitor to the town.

of Newport

The Com-t Home 1i. receiving its semi-annual cleaning In prepar- ation for the opening of the Feb-

IIIII

lion: that "WI their white Dﬂllllflllgg

hllloe the IIIPIIIII] m]

_IOIO Ill]; bands. "

i

LIAIITI FLAWLESS!

lien an radian; Will capture h

beauty. ‘l’ h“. Gd In shining 1| y;

"W! quality g!

u. dillnond. - - . an "v Bluebird. Bridal Forlot-afe-Nbt “ma,”

5'4"“!!! wedding

i/ WELLIIER’S

JEYIELERS SIIIDE I868

~

espouse-r, 2e, 139“

. .

in»... nuuoiin

VALIIES!

6-DIAMOND BRlDAl SET..-

‘IIIIIOIIGI cg“.

' r - The ex- aro hand-craft. [Old S0 en-

Wreath and rlim

l uriry sitting of the Siwreme Curt, on Tuesday.

Mr. J. MaoDonaH of Annandale who recently arrived from Nova Scotla to enter into fishing opu- atiims in this Province was a via. iwr to Georgetown on Friday.

Mr. and MrlQWﬂlIum Murphy and son Norbert of Purvire 1:- land visited Georgetown on Friday und on Saturday Mrs. Murphy and lzlorbert proceeded to Clue-lotte- own.

While f-PIVQIIIMI-by ' hm" ‘ad sleigh from Summer-aids on ‘mura- (liy evening during the bliaaam

which blew up so suddenly, .M_.-_ Earl Walsh of Burn-t Point wa: forced by the element: to spend

the night st the horns of Mr. John Donaihoe in Reeoneaift.

St. David's Y.P.U., which opened the present session in October is meoting with encouraging results. The devotional periods are taken in turn by numbers. round table discussion: on ilve issue: are bd by the Rev. Sydney J. Boyce, and games are enjoyed before the Mizpha. Benediction brings (he evening to a close. Recently a table tepnis set was installed and hssproved tobe: sourceofmiiloh

"n! Your are. President. Ola-rum

Silva-rt; VICO-Wﬂidﬂbt, .1 Llewellyn: sec-true. Mrs, 3.1%‘. organist, Mrs. Myrtle Belbineau,

The World Day of Prayer was observed on Friday. Feb. 13th, in the afternoon in 5t.

Braiding. Th: Qeoillly pr rogruninw we: carried out :: printed. wliih Mn. W.W. Maobiuur. Mrs H. W. MacDonald, Mrs. B. i-i. Stewart. Mira. Floreiace Jenkins. Mn. Myrtle Baibineaiu. and Miss Janie Llewellyn taking v.91 parts. A duet by the Missal m» and Ethel Benton entitled “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and a second (i/uet, "Load Mo, Bavloir. Mrs. Arthur

Mided mach to the tone of gathering at whidr the Aug-risen, Baptiat and. United Cihiuifvshsl was represented. A special oﬂieringwas taken and dedicated to the wort of the Kingdom of Heaven.

TRUMAN BIKING ‘IOU!

KEY WEST. Fla.. Iieb. l) -\ (AW-Presidem Trianan landee here today aboard his private phrie, The Sacred Cow. on the first lq of a tour ituomh iii: Greater Antilles.

interest. The officers for the our-

T

I

GROGERIES

PEAS, 21in: for Aylmr l. Oink‘: PORK 8. IEA

Drightfs PEACHES, 2 fin: for Bright's FRUNE PLUMS, 2 tin Fmii DEEP, l lb. tin, 2 for .

Sclwem coreee, I lb. r..- s GRAPEFRUlTfLarge, for 4 oeeomioes, Smell, i...

MACKERE, 2 tin: for .. CLAMS.2 fins for Clover Leaf SALMON, Pink, I

SoIt HERRING, Ion .

IDn

éygmyer Choice’ TOMATOES, 4 rim for 95¢ 5"“, ‘ m“ _ H A EFRU T UICE, 20 02., 2 tins frr 27c Mo-mu.‘ OWN "d Mouys

Zlbl. "round Juice, a u... for 5k Barbour’: IuIk PEANUT BUTTER, Ir. .. 18c IuIk Fitted DATES, 2 In. fer Seeded or Seediln: RAISINS, 2 Ibr. for 49c

HARD MIXED CANDY, par lb... 3h SIIvar SeeI COCOA, I I. for .

3 Doz. ORANGES,,MQ(I., for ..

LINTIN SPECIAL!

lonelan CODFISH, It.

$ $ ssavﬁ 8t} vseuemr sane:

FEBRUARY nu. u. seen MILLAIPS STORE, Kenaington

Joneln: DIGDY, lb. FINNAN HADDIE, tin 20¢

NS,2tiu| use m“ “*5

. . . . . . .. 55c

' '°' x etc ms. pl

.48:

-_ -- --_. irw-w.

cl»... 1.4a ueeitiuo in Ternaie

CHATEAU CHEESE, I-2 I. pig. for II: IOLLIDOATS, ,5 l. pkg. .. .

so. u. is. in," ...s

....33c"

r lb.

oaveooes

IROWN STARTIIAIS- Regular 6k. New ..... 53¢

.,..., so. Cl-IINILLI IATHROOM sers- ' 25c R uler $2.90. New $159 .........90= co no WOOL ILANKETS-

lagllu $4.70. New $419 - zouur LADIES‘ PMKAJACIGTS-

4a Regular $11.50. New $9M 54¢ 2 MEN'S SI-IIIPSKIN LINBD com- It; n. ferBSe Sin 40-42. Reg. $21.50. Nw ill-N

.. .. so. . I ONLY MAN'S sularsitiu LINED 00M‘ .......$u5 _—Si:o40. leg-WM. mall-ll

IIlf $12.75. Nov

I ‘Yenl.

LIMITED QUANTITY our wootteu runners -. m. $810 new: LEATHER heaters-sewn" Regain am.- New ...,...... $11M ALL women's "4 MISSIS‘ omits “(SKIRTS -’ ma... or cosr mall-OW

use A no nenucrron on ALL MIN'S ctprniuo , I Only-Shiite 0mm SIT-loll wipe-minute»: u... ill-W

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mu oiiotorii i. sisal-tum i». was. ALL MAIL omits no umv. re »

8,19

I

SID.”

.--.. nlnrpg-l