I

THE GUARDIAN: CHARLOTTETOWN

H , H JANUARY 23. 1951

""BAGDA '"

with MAUREEN ()'HARA - PAUL CHRISTIAN

Also: Featuretie - Making Mounties Showing Matinee 3:30; Evening 7-9

PRlNcE EDWARB wanna 'flliill.2 ms

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.........,,, . f'(eCIil1iCo1or . . .. WALTER SLEZAK Extra: Novelty, Blaze Busters - Cartoon, Pop im Pop

IAIBARA BATES ELSA LINCNESTU

EIOTOUS DANNY KAYE IS "THE INSPECTOR GENERAL"

CAPITOU

TO-DAY and WED.

Shows: Matinee 3:30; Evening 7-8:45

, Danny Kaye sweeps the screen in a riotous display of song and dance. clowning. and just. plain acting, bringing his amaalnq var- satility into full swing for Warner Bros! long- awaited film. "rho In- spector General." The .tilm. phono- graphed in color by Technicolor. opens Wednesday at the prince Edward Theatre.

"me Inspector General" is the play Danny Kayo has long wanted in make into a picture. In theme of mistaken idenvtltyglvs the tal- ented entertainer his greatest fthance at nonsense with 3, kick in

THE LOVE-STORY THAT'S LAUGH-FULL or HEART- weelus HAPPINESS!"

Port:-aying a not-too-smart bark- er in Walter Siezakls gypsy medi- cine show, Danny is forced out of lawn by victims of Slmakb nefar- ious business methods. He finds refuge in a graft-ridden village whose mayor mistakes him for the expected Inspector General and gives him a royal welcome. Mien Siezak shows up, anticipating a share in Danny's good-fortune. the fireworks begin, never waning right up to a smashingily funny climax.

Musical highlight of the com- edy is the "Sollioquy For Three Hea.da."' a quartet sung by the four heads of the one Danny Kaye. Sylvia Fine wrote the score, one of the most novel and unusual ever attempted on the screen. Walter Slezak. Barbara. Bates. Elsa Lanohester and Gene Lock- hart round out the cast. of ”The

Inspector General," directed by Henry Kosfer and produced by Jr-n'y Wald.

VAN OPPORTUNITY

One of Canada's largest Life In- surance Companies has an open- ing for two young married men.

Universal News Cartoon, It's I-iummeriime

Also:

6 F WANTED

EXPERIENCED COOK

We want men with initiative and ambition. We, offer salary and commission. Apply giving age

nnd education to- BOX 104. GUARDIAN

AGENT GEOBGITO

Aoaursz-uorrraouz: Ilareld r. undry. Mn. aym ammi. Ian. Bruce MaoPheo. Ml-II -F0100 Willlllllll. Min Joan Johrlhl.

WN: Waldo: Laura. , ;

Guardian may he

The Blue Dome Hutauran

Montague: town: The Post Office; arda A Son.

Mr. Raymond Fitzpatrick. Mon- tague. spent the weekend at his home in Cardigan. ,

Mr. Claude Nichotson and Mr. T. M. Llewellyn. Montague. were visitors to Charlottetown yester- day.

Mr. Harry Tweedy and son of hnsciiffe, were visitors to Mon- tague Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright. They also vis- ited Mr. Leslie Poole at the King's County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mellish. Union Road. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weathe ie. Valleyfield. were visitors to Southport Sunday. guests of Mr. James Weatherbie.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garnhum and daughter Judy. of Charlotte- town. were Sunday visitors to Montague. on their return they were accompanied by Mrs- Gama hu:n'a mother. Mrs. J. H. Mac- Gregor. who will remain in Char- lottetown for a few days-

whln Road and llicinty

His many friends arc SOFIW Vi hear of the illness nf MT. -IOIIT1 Campbell, whim Road. and wish him a speedy 1'99”V('T.V-

Mrs. Reg MacLt-an. town. is at W050"! parents. Mr. and Campbell. Whim Road.

her John

visit ing Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wiatts, Charlottetown, were Sunday visit- ors to whim Road.

The entire conimuuity is mourn- ing the loss of one of its oldest residents, Mr. Murdock M-acLe0d. who peacefully passed away it 1115 home at Whim Road on Tuesday. Jan. 9th. The late Mr. MacLeod was-as years of age. and although handicapped by illness for .the past. thirty-one years. remained cheerful and bright The deepest symapaiihy of the entire community is extended to Mrs. !VfaoLeod and other me-mlbers of the family in their loss. Miss Ruby MndLeod- teacher at Montague Memorial High school. and Mr. James Mac- Leod, employed by the Island Motor Transport Company. spent several days at Whlm Road to be home at this time.

cardigan And Vicinity

Mr. Arch Wight. Burnt Point, was a. visitor to Cardigan on Friday-

Mrs. Cecil Rice is spending some time with relatives in Montague. Mr. Horace Hewitt, Lower Montague. was a business visitor to Cardigan recently.

Friends of Mr. Warren Mac- Kenzie will be glad to hear that he is recovering from the effects of a very severe abscess on his hand-

..' Friends are sorry to hear that Mr. Art Maclilaohern out his hand quite severely with an axe, while working in the woods iast"week.

Sympathy is extended to the fa- mily of the late Mrs. Annie Bilms. who passed away at the age of eighty-four years. The funeral took place from All saints Church. Caf- digan on January 16th. Interment in the Church cemetery.

His many friends are very sorry to hear that Mr. Trrnmy Burke is a' patient in the veteran's Wiiul of the Charlottetown Hospital. All are wishing him it very speedy re-

for NVPl'l'- - (ionvak-scent Home , - Dorothy ltix says- Apply Box J19 or ---- - phone 73 Continued from past! 2 --:y laughed off her husband's little faults and peculiarities instead of Monmgue making tragedies out of them. i 5.. It is a good policy to take what you can get. and like it. rather than waste your life in longing: after the unattainable. Many a man who never saw the inside of a college has acquired the hiszhest and . broadest and most profound of all educations in---the--Univarslty-"oi. Hard Knocks. Many a man whose grammar is rickety is all there when . , it comes to love and tenderness and kindness to his wife. If no wo- man married until she found hen ideal. the wedding hell: would cease to ring.

DEAR MISS DIX: parents are divorced. Although h she loves her

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

Although she lovels y.

1

matrimony. married it would end unhappl

rlage was a fallure'ours need not

very reason she success. She has seen-the bitter come and that will make her the peaceful. She has seen how a nu other until they kill love andfso

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 '

' such a fate. mm to Iolli

ul j'IIc0NDI war and, a half.

My husband thinks debts. I am willing I put know if 1 want to keep my. '- hulblnd would feel that be ill

marriage should look upon marriage with apprehension. is the more likely to make her own marrioae a

the same! privilege.

ANIWII: Why not compromise on a joint bank account? . 1. '9 oteoihow you can mingle llulinlu with marriage. If you don't your husband enough to believe he will deal fairly with you r-money. you haven't, much faith in him. . I unusually Io realms, but will movie pddrlnull-Iilaqttsoull II; qtluua. - '; it . . E:

I am deeply in love with a young girl whose

er mother has legal custody of her.

father the most and blames the mother for the separ- ation. She has had a pretty hard road to go and hence is down on

me. she is afraid that if we were What can I say to her that will.

make her change her mind and realize that because her parental mar-

be? A. C. W.

ANSWER: You mi tell her um marriage is llkd mrythina else

and because one person does not another will not. do so. The world raid to undertake any adventure be-

ELEcrBlCAL in life - an individual experiment , mak a g of it i no on tha APPLIANC would stop still ifiwa were all of , cause someone else had failed at it. R9P9I" It is natural that a. girl -who h

as been the victim of im unhappy but for that

end to which family quarrels can more careful to keep her own home aband and wife can antagonize each she will take the more trouble to

placate her husband and to do everything to retain his affections. Most of all. she has known the misery its home. torn between its parents. its iii le life blighted by their feuds, and so she will be very careful to shield her own children from

i a child uprooted from

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have been married a We have incurred debts. not enough for us to live in a halfway decent way. that I should pool my salary with his and pay our to do this. but after they have been paid should the money in a general fund or have my own bank account? I

He earns a fair salary. but so I am working.

y and keep mum about its use my What about if? ITWIXT AND-BETWEEN

But

bought at

Chariot te- i

the following places in L and Guardian Office: in George-

ia Souris: Tho Snack Bar and El. liab-

Mrs. Cornelius Morrison. Mon- tague. spent Sunday in Cardigan. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pitrpatric-k. oar. Ralph Balderson. commer- cial traveller. was in Montague on business Monday. g

Georgetown

weekend visiting in Oharlottetcwn.

Mrs. Aeneas M.acDona.ld was a recent. visitor to the City.

Mrs. William Mm.-Bay was a vis- itor to the city on Saturday.

week en a visit to Montreal and Toronto.

' Miss Rosalie Klggins. hospital X-ray technician at New Waterford, N.S.. was a recent guest of Mayor and Mrs. P. L. Eoudrcau-it.

I lC'vl'll.

rent guests of mother. Mrs. John Dicks.

I. Mr. Walter 3fcNeiil of the super- ,intendent's Department. Canadian

spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNeIll.

-Mrs. Chisholm who has been vis-

iting with her son-in-Ila-w and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy left last week on return to her home in Antigonish, N. 8. Mr. Harry Lavers was recently appointed a member of the regular Canadian National Railway section crew at Cardigan.

Mr. Archie Lannigan of sturgeon was a visitor recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bouclhard have taken up residence in the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perriot on Rich- mond street.

S Miss Elsie Prosper of Winsioe spent the weekend as the guest of her parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Prosper. She had with her. as her guest. Miss Donna Kennedy of Winsloe. l

Sgt. Raymond Layers of the R. - C.A.F.. stationed at summersitie, was the weekend guest of his fa- ther. Mr. Andrew Lavers. Accomp- anying him were his son Jerry and Master sterling Lovers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lovers of Char- lottctmvn.

......M...,..jn4

Navy Downs Souris 7-2,

The Charlottetown Navy hockey team last. night downed a fighting Souris Army team by a score cf 7 to 2 in an exhibition game at Souris.

The lznmc was a thriller a'l the way with Judson scoring the first goal early in the first period. Con- nolly soared another for within a few seconds to .run the score to 2-0. C. Mlocormiok. hard

scored the first goal for Souris on

-their--total--. .i4-uneven. scorers were Nicolle and Doyle.

slats, Larter with Connolly rp-lso turned in good games. For eouria C.

fine all-round game.

eazh penalty was handed out. Lineups: Navy-Goal. Arbique; Cartnichaelwsaundera. Connolly; forwards. Larter. Blanchard. Mise- Donald. Judson. Caldwell.

At your service in KING! COUNTY

' and" Vicinity.

Mrs. Philip Boudlrea-u-it spent the

Mrs. H. W. MacDonald left last

--Vim Kay Roche. student at at. lDUnsban's College was a. weekend Ii'lSil.CIr to her home in Charlotte.

Mrs. Gordon Livingston and son Wayne of Charlottetown were re- Mrs. Livin.gstcn's

National Railways in Charlottetown

Navy

playing dcfenceman of tho Army. a pretty snlo cffcrt near the end

through with another smart effort to notch the Aimv's only goal of the period. In this period Jimmy

as they notched two goals to run The goal

Outlfnnding for Navy were Jud- son with one goal and three as- one tool and three assists. Doyle. Caldwell and

Mccwxmlck was ouisianclng as he scorn both goals unassisted and also played I

A feature of the! game was the refereaing of Levine who put on a

fine show for the largeliurnout of fans. Everyone knew exactly why

defence,

Nicolle. Doyle. c eourls-Goal. Pierce; defence, .1.

'Do you wish a new SINGER, for does your old: machine mm.-.d

Cowboy & Rancher A Former P.E.l.i Man

. f Allen James McDonald. 98. pioneer Montana bull freighter. '- , and rancher. died at Great Falls. Montana. on Jan. llilh. He -had been in ill Ihealth'for some tirne. McDonald resided on a ranch near Geyser.

Funerl services were held from O'Connor's chapel and at St. Ann's cathedral when requiem mass was offered. Burial was in Mount Oliv- ot cemetery. Rosary services were at O'Connor's.

McDonald was born in Mount Stewart. Prince Edward Island. Canada. Oct. 31, 1857. He had re- sided in Monta since 'a spring day in 1880 when he stepped off I river steamboat at. Fort Benton.

His first job was driving a bull team carrying freight throughout. the state. He also worked as I cow- boy. operated a -horse-power ixhreahing machine and a sawmill.

McDonald married Sarah Fer-

gus, one of Montana's first school- teachers. Nov. 28, 1888. She died here last. October. ' They made their first home on what is known as -the Elk Run ranch on Upper Highiwood creek. In 1895 he purchased land in the Judith Basin country and in 1897 they moved across the mountains to the Geyser side. McDonald org- anized iihe Merrimac Cattle Co-. in 1910 on the Merrimac ranch north of Geyser. They had. lived there since. They celebrated their golden wedding a.nln-ivcrsary at the ranch in 1988.

Survivors include three daugh- iens, Mrs. Ellen l-larney. Geyser; Mrs. Beriiha Chamberlain. Seattle. and Mrs. Ella. Evans. Stanford; two sons. Lennie McDonald, Geyser. and Joseph McDonald Browning: I sister, Etta McDonald. Prince Ed- ward island; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grain-dchildrcn.

Eiseiiiilolleflo Make Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. Administration leaders told Cong- ress today Cvcn. Dwight D. Eisen-- hower will report informally on the outlook for reinforcing the defences nt western Europe Tuesday or Wed- nesday of next week.

The report follows his return from a. European inspection tour in his capacity as supreme military comm- ander for the Atlantic Pact countries- What Eisenhower says is expected to bear compelling influence on the attitude of Congress toward committing more American troops to duty east of the Atlantic.

It appears now that a majority of the 531 Congress members will support the dispatch of additional American forces abroad to Join the intemationnl arrmy of the Pact Allies. The big question now appears to be how many. and under what conditions. - . Maotntyre. D. McCormick. O. Cheverie, C. McCormick; forwards. Lalareoh. Lavie. IMaoP'hee. C. Clieverie, C. Jarvis, V. Jarvis. L. Paquet, Love.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Navy. Judson (Larterl

2-Navy, Connolly (Judson,

ier)

3-Souris. C. Mocormick Penalties -- Doyle, V. Jarvis. J. Cheverio, La.Brech. Saunders.

Second Period

4.-Nat-y. l..arf.er (Judson. Nicolle) 5-iNavy. MacDonald (Doyle. Cald- well)

6-Souris, C. Mlccormirk

T-Navy. Caldwell

Ll!-

of the period, Penalties -- MacDonald, W. 1.11 the second period the Navy Jana Blanchard" ou scored the Army boys by a Tm” Period :.c::: ”l..”;3..G”l.i'ii:':..i”' "ill Caldwe'l CI M-cC:)rmlck' cairro 9-NM)" Doyle uudmm ' Penalties - Connolly. Mac-

Donald. Ln.Broch. O. Chevcrie. Caldwell. C. McCormick.

Mornty-re of Souris was injured -r

and was removed to hospital. lie is

....,..,.,. ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. APPNEOIATION

f-'h'-'-3 I".Iurles. I wish to thank the six Box- Tllo third period was ill NRVY Holders who so kindly remember-

pd in. with money and gifts lit the Yuletide Season. STEPHEN LIVINGSTON! Mall Courier Cardigan, RR. 1

L MBER FOR SALE Rough & Dressed Boards 1x3 Strapping; 2x4, 5, 6,”?

dc 8-sized: matched boards. Please write:

1!. B. Ma.cDOUGALL'S MILL St. Peter's Bay in the Village

Discovers Ilulno y Skin Remedy

This cldn Iialnieoa antiseptic known all over Canada as Mooneb llrnoraid Oil is go a fine heal- ing. ugh tilt um. Barber's ltc . it Itching and test. and othegninflamniatory iskin eruptions are often relieved n

H" " idOilis'l t "I Tl IIITI it, p: and

med NP-11'-7. i3..ll:.'..ii'... u..'.' .f.2..:”.i'i1i"i3.u.....

J, 0. B. SWAN. , . oi! long aunties have yielded ' A W a s

- 5"? '.””"t9”””Y' l:.I.'"-3:1':... il.:9”aE'..3?r.r.i

will be glad to am you aruuiur mmmm to an m

Apply Mgntaaug

you -of stubborn tnpiu an un- sightly Mun tro lea-satisfaction or union book. -- - r ”

22-(APi- A

To Aid Robbins Family In loss

A relief campaign to aid the Robbins family. whose mother and baby were lost in the fire which destroyed their home and all their belongings on Saturday evening. was instituted last night at a meet- ing in Marie School.

About people from surround- ing dlstri ta attended the meeting and agreed that the campaign should commence immediately and conclude on February 15. Funds and materials , will be collected from seven or eight districts and from outside contributors.

It is hoped that Mr. Bonneii. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scot- ia in Moreii will act as treasurer and accept contributions. Mr. Bonneil will be consulted on the matter immediately.

A six-mun committee was ap- pointed to supervise the campaign. They include: Messrs. Bruce

in her sparkling new

with 4? Bernie Braden d The "Hell Notes " id Billy iiameni

TUESDAY NIGHTS,

.'PA'Gi5EF9"1i -. .. -- . ""fm. TME, .,.o,,A, l H E EA STE if N G u A ii iii lg: Pioneer Montana Begin campaia

Mrs. Gordon Robbins and, her la-month-old son Haldane, lost their lives in the fire which started when the kitchen stove exploded

WH-l I ii-JMP .

As the house burned in a matter n .. tgnygidlnufsa. everything, was des- 1 w3?.”.?.. .:3.".?::"....:llli2” .....'i'.? . Io IIIIIQPI '

other members of the family. Mr. Gordon Robbins and two sons. Garfield and Garnet were not home. at the time."

NOTICE , C I. the undersigned. do hereby give notice that I shall not be re- sponslble for any debt: contracted in my name.

Signed. LEIMING ALLEN, Montague .

., -' " ESS faw-

f”?5ii'”

BIGGEST NEWS in RADIO!

--Qnacit Ilarieiyihow

and his 26 piece orchestra Radio's Snupplost V2. I-Iourl STATION CFCY-6.30 K.C.

Kxzorqktrblwroogy MccOl'I1IICI('S,(x:3xxz

SERVING (ANADIANS HNE BlS(UiiS iiND (ANUHS Hill 0') HANS

Fwservica. comfort and rout-ji.-.t . . . pick a ship from the White Empress Fleet! A week's Iiolliiay at sea on the stately Empresg of Canada or Empress of France. Superb meals . . . movies . dancing . . . deck games. Ann- there's Canadian Pnciiicis "limpi- iality at sea”'i0 add zest to pair tri-p.

From Saint John, N.B. I

EMPRESS OF CANADA ...Jun. 3!. Feb. 28. March 28

EMPRESS OF FRAME! Feb. 7. March 7. April 4 nut cuss vouiusv 324: up 3150 up Famous Canadian Pacific service is also your: on the passenger- corrylng freighter: Beoverburn and Baavarford. Sailings approx- imately twice monthly. Dates on request. First Class Fore S200. Auisfunce with pauporh and full inlormefiol from your own have! agent or H. NEWTON

Canadian Purl": Slelmahlps, 40 King Street, Saint John, N.l.

VACANCY - RAWLEIGH BITS!- neas now open in some good .":.'- al localities and in Charlotici -:.n. Trade well established. i-Lu lcrv. opportunity Full time. Win.-v M once.- Rawlr-igh's Dept. Ml.-ll- 4'i0-l89. Montreal.

7.00-7.30 P. M.

3!-OF-I

M

Demonstrators:

Edith L. Elliott, Vivienne Magnet. Home Economics

A cordial invitation is extended to the Public

FISH COOKING LECTURE AND DEMONST

being held in coniunctlon with the East Coast Fisheries Conference here

on THURSDAY. JANUARY 25th. 1951

Prince Of! Wales College Auditorium

Brunch Dept. of Fisheries. Ottawa.

P. E. I.-Fisheries Federation

to attend the . -- RATION

at 2:;lo PM.

There will be a display of Island Canned Fisheries Products.