. t(YOUIH-in-l.OVE

IIIIIIIBE EDWARD rt-nv - wen.

. SHOWING MATINEE 3:30; EVENING 7-9

A

.. g -7 CAT YCDNO STAR! ,IN A

uugttii MM;

SONG-and-tAUGH . auteur!

N, s1"'il: - 'i"':”'

EXTRA: NOVELTY REEL. SPORT, SKY SKIERS CARTOON, MILLION DOLLAR CAT

11's COMING YOUR way . . . - - - W AFTER '12 FUN-FILLED WEEKS IN TORONTO.

"TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND"

IT'S THE RECORD BREAKING BRITISH COMEDY THAT TORONTO MOVIEGOERS WOULDN'T LET GO FOR 3 SOLID MONTHS. - - - DON'T MISS IT.

THUR.-FRI.-SAT. - - mac: eowaao .

(GE SPORTS

MONTAGUE RINK Wednesday, Feb. 28th. Hockey PEE-WEEE vs.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

NOTICE

Montague Branch No. 8 Canadian Legion regular monthly meeting March 1st, 1951. All veterans welcome.

.. .TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

TIIE EASTEIIII GIIAIIDIAPI

Icuoe Iaerlloe. Ib Jeyeo Wlggtllll. Uh Inn Joldi AGENT OIOIBIIOWIII Walden lasers.

cnrrrot. To-DIV - WEI).

Shows Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-8:45

mutt lht Kiwi. It

alum -umm-. ALEX IIICOL Also: News - Musical T

Georgetown 0 I I

and Vicinity . . 'Miss Edna Kelly of Fort Aug- ustus is visiting in Georgetown. where she is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Herbert "Sonny" George.

Mire. Edward Brulpltt of Rose- neath was a week-end guest of her son-in-law and daughter,

Captain and Mrs. l-lenry Larsen.

William Bufiett, who is in George-

Mr. spending the winter town with his daughter, Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. is visiting for a few days in Souris.

Miss Alice Gordon of Roseneath who is teaching at Point Pleasant, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

The

town: The Post Office: lids I Sell.

Mrs. W. H. Lane NIH ed 10 her home in Montague at or vis- iting in Halifax. guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Lane-

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Johnson and young son of Murray River

Mr. R. K. Clements was rc-clect- ed President of the King's County Board of Trade at the annual din- ner meeting held last evening at the Poole Hotel, Montague.

Other officers elected included Vice-President L. H. Poole, Mon- issue: and Secretary. C. A. Shaw. Montague. The Board of Directors is as follows: Crilly Lea. Murray Harbour, John Stephen MacDon- ald. Cardigan: George Mclntyre. Montague; Leslie Hunter. Dundas; Keir Clarke, Monlague;. Major J. A. MacDonald. Cardigan; S. S. Hessian. K.C., Montague; Dr. A.

Kennedy. Georgetown. and Mur- dock McGowan, Kiimuir.

President R. K. Clements pre- sided at the meeting and intro- duced Mr. Walter Hyndman. Char- lottetown. as the guest speaker. In his address, Mr. Hyndiman told the meeting there was need of such an organization as the Board of Trade to take a long view with respect to the development of community affairs outside the every-day problems as handled by the Town Council.

He continued by saying the Board of Trade was an organiza-

Perfect tea is so easy to make with

"SALAIIA"

TEA BAGS

Guardian may be bousht It Mouuguu. Blue Dome itestsureat. and Guardian Office; in leuris: The Such

the following

LL88! II Oeetlh In and I. Itch-

Mrs. Roy Clarke. Charlotte- town. Is visiting In If ntague. guest of her mother. Mrs. Hugh MacPherson at the Home Apart- ments. .

left Mono 1 morning for Boston where they will visit relatives and friends.

Annual Meeting Of A Kingls County Board Of Trade Last Evening

....:......l:.....j. tion which should screen out all

proposals which were unreasonable and present only those which were of practical value. In re- forming the local organization. he said the members should strive to select a Pncsidcnt, who is ready and willing to serve diligently and well. assisted by an executive who are ready, at all times to foster the projects of the Board.

Mr. Hy -' concluded by urging the formation of the local Board of '1'-rade, indicating that its voice will help greatly in the de- termination and the fulfilment of projects and purposes of the com- munity.

All members present spoke brief- ly respecting several - projects

which included the erection of I new bridge at Montague; improv- ed mail service; the connection of Wood Island with Souris by paved highway. and the uniformity of business hours.

His Wmsvhip Mayor B. H. Yeo extended a vote of thmks to Mr. llyn-' for his kindness in corn- ing to Montague to speak so cep- ably before the Board. This vote was seconded by Mr. George Mc- Intyre.

Georgetown Harbour Once Again Practically Ice Free

..'Georgetown Harbour which was free of ice up to about three weeks ago. is once again practical- ly ice-free. as of Sunday, February 26.

The ice, which at no time was very heavy and which took a sev- ere drubbing from the fog and rain of recent days. moved out of most of the main harbour on Sunday. No ice can be seen in the

Island Odds I And Ends

Continued from page 5

Ottawa is not favorable towards Iopvovlng the new Federal Build- ing project for Charlottetown at this time. in the opinion of those who recently sounded out the Do-

1 ' Minister of Public Works. Mr. Cheverler.

when interviewed the Minister used phrases such as "careful con-

” tion”. "will take the ques- tion under advisement." which can usually be interpreted Is the polite method of preparing the way for a flat refusal.

Defence needs must be given priority. say the Federal authori- ties snd who can outmanoeuvre that arguementt But Charlotte- town has a long-pending project, which fits right into defence plane and which has been at the top of the Federal Government list for several years.-'t.he naval barracks. It must be at least three years since..esldents in the west end of town objected to having the naval building erected in that vicinity. Since then. it is known that a water-front site has been talked about. without any hard and fast decision being made about its suit- ability. '

Having rriuffed the opportunity of getting the new Federal build- ing and all that it meant in the improvement of our downtown dis- trict. perhaps war or the imminence of war. will push the City info gccegtance of the naval barracks. Opportunity does not call as often as the mailman, after all.

U U I

More than one ex-service man feels that the local Canadian Le- gion branch. warned over old tea when (they spent about fifteen thousand dollars remodelling the present Legion home. Even after this considerable expenditure the building is not exactly what the doctor ordered. its inconveniences are to obvious to need listing. It is nevertheless -well located in a business sense. and of more value from that angle than any other, since the building itself is no great shakes. It was a fine dwelling. but wu never built for the scurry and bustle of dances. bingos. meet- ings and conventions. Even with the additions it still is more of a dwel- ling than I. club.

It would be fitting if an inspir- ed and aggressive Legion executive tackled the proposition of erecting a new home, laid out to best serve

Gulf off here. Thus Georgetown once more firmly established We reputation as the Pmvlnce's win- ter port and can lay a strong claim as the legitimate location for any Naval Base which might

be established in the Province.

M--r

Electric and telephone service were cut off to Montague and dis- trict yesterday morning after too had formed on the lines.

'.nhe north-east wind which biew during Sundsy.n!xht.brouaht is cold drluie whidi at the prevail- ing ternperature of 81 degree. froze on allliines in the Intern section of the Province. Electricity was cut off at 8.80 yesterday mom. lng when several lines fell on the Sparrows Road.

The local crew under the direc- tion of R. K. Clements, local man- ager of the Maritime Electric went to repair the damage but their equlomenunui to be towed through the heavy mud to the actual bunk. Electric service was restored about mid-day.

Telephone line: also suffered severe damage and all lines were down for e mart time. Up until late last evening only one line to diarlottetown had been restored.

the Vurooses of its membership. It could even be partly self-sun taimng if the building included some office or store space for rental.

Made attractive enough. it might become. as in other cities. I well patronized civic centre. and not overlooked. as it is at present. by the great majority of veterans. Perhaps some day one of the younger generation of veterans

spirit of the offensive". to go af- ter a Legion home more in keep- ing with the war record of Island- ers.

8 0 I

Hockey and curling may be in favor but many a citizen is be- ginning to wonder whether the old fishing rod needs rewinding. varnishing. or a new tip, or if last year's files should be trusted the first week or two in the new season.

0 I O

It's playoff time in hockey cir- cles. the payoff end of a long season in the Big Four. too long most people thoudit. to expect the fans to keep I sustained interest. But with the teams in the home- stretch. and every one "of them with s chance to win the blue- ribbon. Island fans will follow their Islanders to the end, regardless of the results. Everybody wlnts to be in on the deal when the chips are really down.

Playoff hockey is tricky stuff and more often than not the loa- gue leaders are tumbled from their high estate when the last period has been played. It is not to be taken for granted. for in- stance. that the hitherto h.ighstsp- ping Islanders will easily dispose

y, H 1951'. Power Andrrhooieservizs 1” Ditfnpted By Ice DamageTo Wires

will fire his comrades with "that

Bil Gragnied I in Wilfred WEIIEIWPLIII Case

Wilfred Watterworth of M0,, Igue. sentenced in July in .2” years in Dcrchester Penltentia was admitted to ball at cm,” town yesteufsyl It; permit hung: Court or Canada. the 's"””'"'

The bell was 512,000,

u.ooo by Wetter-worth hinirsecllflldiiini 83.000 each by two eueuu, '"

Wetterworth was convicted 1 Supreme Court In Georgetown i'o' theft of a five horse power mu-1,.' enema Ind a quantity of -0,... ,1 CIDO 591'? in King's County 1,, June last year. The goods were on golpeerty of Leon Johnston. Mom,

He was tried before . Mr. Muk m .MmGul"; lurj and

Wstterworth Stlblequgnuy g ' pooled to the Court of cm,-,,,':, AOPBIII for P. E. I. and the court in s ludzement delivered in Jan. uary disallowed the appeal. Then on Feb. 13 leave to appeal to th, supreme Court of Canada Wu lrsnted.

TM Hawks. That club has good ,0: tential strength, and if the team starts clicking may be the su,.p,isQ package of the playdowns. I; ha, happened so often before it. so may leagues. that the possibility must be kept in mind. In ilhis ho.-5. racing country we have seen too many favorites beat in the stretcn drive. to install even our Islander; as top-heavy favorites., SWEE TEN A

lSour I STOMACH

IIIIIIPS' Ill! 08 IAIIIIIA .nnm Ill!-IWIID ..

of their first opponents. Monctoa

GROCERIES

85: 63: 47: 87: 21:

Mother's Own TEA. lb. . . . . . . Bulk TEA (good quality) I5. . . R. H. OATS. 5 lb. pkg. .. .. . . MOLASSES. per gallon Tomato SOUP. 2 tins for . . . .

. LENTEN SPECIALS

Semi-Boneless COD. lb. . . . . . . . 21: (A Real VaIueI

T0lb.lots S2.00 30AIbI.boxes S5.69 Corned Mackerel. co. 23.:

Canned Mackerel. tin . . . . . . . . . . T91:

Franco-American SPAGHETTI. 2 tins for 29:

DryFisII.Ib................... I4:

Illllt RAISINS. 2 lbs. for . . .. . . . . . . . . 33:

Lynn Volley CORN. creotn style. 2 tin: 29:

'.Isu.o. JELLO rooms 3. JELLO LEMON mnuiuo. 3fer 25:

23: roux s. suns. 2 the for .. 29: bemoan: nous as;

you four estimates.

CREAM OF

I

s

Customers may have a

A very fine selection of home if more movement.

GUESS IIOW LIIIIG TIIE CLOCK WILL IIIIII

CASH IN on cream or 11-15 wesrs ' 20 came mzas

To enter contest just: buy a Bag of Cream of the West Flour-a 7 lb. or 24 lb. bag gives you one estimate; the 49 lb. bag gives you 2. while the 98 lb. bag gives

You can drop the completed entries into the sealed bal- lot box located in our store.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE SALE ON

THE WEST

-98 lb. bog (plain cotton) . . . . . . . . 35.85 98 lb bog (print cottonl .. . . . . . . . . S5.95 24 lb. bog (tea towel) S'i.65

'. our NIW STOCK. or - mi VIALLPAPII HAS . Just Aaaivsoi

patterns to- choose from." setn ie book in their own PI)ease give us a call. -

Just pick the color you

stock. Enjoy the thrill of want.

album displayed in our store.

A representative will be in our store on March 10th with a demonstrator.

PLAN TO SEE THE DEMONSTRATION

want from our colorizer We carry a complete getting the color you really

7LADIES' 8: CHILDREN'S WEAR

Children's SNOW SUITS. reg. price 59.88. Sale. . . . . . . . . . . . 51.98

I.odles' STATION WAGON COATS. reg. price 529.98. Sole . . . . . . . . . 522.98

Wo'I'nen's Rayon NIGHT GOWNS. retell 32.69. Sale SI.98

Women's Pullover SWEATERS. . EUOSSIQQO WIOOIOOCOIIODOOOO

Mlssos' PYJAMAS. reg. 52.29. SGIQ. SI.89 1.ud1u' NYLONS. reg. 81.68 for . . . . 51.29 Children's sum IROOMIRS . . . . . I. . 85: Missed VIITS. roe. price 69: for 85: t.odles' Sl.lPS.ereeiveiee 98: l.edies'VI8TS. .reteil79cter 69:

AIIO: . If (DRESSES (I other . 1 e e e s 0 one

y Aijr

69 , VALUES THAT SMASH All RECORDS! IIEW FLO GLAZE GIILOBIZER

PAINTS AND ENAMELS NOW AVAILABLE IN 1322 COLORS.

on sale at prices for costs.

SIIO eelesoeos eee-see

...O'.."'oeeesoeIen

SALE srinrs TODAY

Ends MARCH 17th.-

DIIY GOODS '2 1 Men's WEAR A .Our stock of Men's Winter Wear goes

1 Only-Monk PARKA.,1-cg. 515.93.

Sole s1o.9s 1 Only-Men's IIISI-I COAT. reg. 311.93. S Sole ........2.,...-.-5.T2-93 Mair. Melton JACKETS. reg. 51.49. '

1 Only-Men'sLeotI1er JACKET. .. ,. . 1- reg.S'l9.98. sun-M.......:......s1i4.9s; Men's all-wool POLO SHIRTS. "'035e.,e H...-no celeeeoovnoo

IA quantity of Men's and ygImeFfShim

1 Only-Ioys' STATION "'0 H. oeeooeeeseedid" . A quantity ef.Nlee's Seth,

below present day

eoodeeeooem

. . .:2o-x. arrow

r