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PABAD

EXTRA-Special News

1'03, TIIE-KIDDIBS - - -

Doors Open 9:30

FINAL TODAY

"M118. O'MALLEY AND MR. MALONE Featunette-"WIIY KOREA" -Cartoon-Shows 2:30-7-9

ORY!"

TIIE vMOST

THREE GIRLS TOGEIIIER IN HEART-ARRESTING PICIURE IN SCREEN HIST-

oounre PlillliiE EDWARD TUESDAY

exfi'I:'i:6l:a .RoWAKl

CAPITOL T0 - DAY

"NORTH OF THE GREAT DIVIDE” Also: Serial-Comedy-Cartoon-Shows 2:30-7-8:45

M031. ' Tile. ' weds

' SMASH DRAMA IN NEW BIG DOUBLE BILL OF THE

it-ii-it's mule. nurunrr, mums mum

A waawzos. mi-nu-rcrr - tkland. housewives here are packets of

flower seeds cant

ILLS.

M-G-M is grateful lot the

cooperation at Harvard University and its Depart- ment oi legal a medicine where scientists in crime detection help isvr e n i o r c e ill e M sgencies unravel previously un- solved crimes. Many oi the es- citing scene: at this picture were

In

MONTALBAN

7IsQ&IIIO"I1ONnd"

l .

. J ' - ' . - q-mgaunnnmn. 'crranLorrs'rown

IIIE tlsmnr Gliltlililttiflf

'aoalv-rs:-uonraousa larold s. usury. In am. aeumr. ssn. '

ll-use Ilaollsee. Illa .lsyaa"WIuinton. Illa loan Johnston.

AOINI OIOIGITOWN: Walden uvess.

Guardian may be bought at the loilowing places In Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Ottlce: in Georg. Post Dulce; in Soul-is: The Snack la: and I. little-

The Montague:

town; This arcs I son.

-.'BlJYlNG-Used teed bags. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

....'OI.D ENGLISH, Rose. Royal Albert China in stock. C. . Boehner. Jeweller. Montague, phone 70.

I ..'8PECIAL Easter dance. Beaver Club Hall. Monday. March i M.. Mrs. Vincent Dalton, Melrose,

xth. - ' ' N.B.. formerly of Oak Valley, P. .!PASSl.'NGER. SERVICE. - E. I., is at present visiting her Pssaenge car leave Montague tormer home.

Bus stop 8.40 A. M. daily and leaves White's Restaurant, Char- lottetown, at 4.30 P. M Please book your passage at these stops.

Mrs. MacLean Graham. Murray Harbour North. is visiting in Montague for a few days, guest of Mrs. James P. Ciow.

Mr. Albert Johnston. student of Prince 02 Wales College. is spending the Easter vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnston. Mon- tague.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker. Summerside. are spending the holiday week-end in Montague. guests or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson.

Miss Erma Miller. Montreal. arrived in New Perth this week and is the guest 0! her sister. Mrs. J. L. Mellish.

Miss Jean Campbell, R.N.. has returned to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where she is operating supervisor. alter spend- ing some time at her home in Montague. Her sisters, Mrs. C. M. Daniels. Toronto. and Mrs. Head. Summervllle. Mass.. also returned to their homes this week after spending several weeks in Montague.

....-run YOUNG Adults Club will present a variey concert and one act play in the A. D. Mac- Kenzie Hall. United Church. Mon- tague. on March 28th at 8 i'l-m- Admlsslon 35 cents. Everyone wel- come.

Menls Association Of Montague Play Hosts To Charlottetown Group

.' badminton are also played there. Adjoining the hall is a spacious kitchen, also the choir room and pastor's vestry.

At the conclusion of the Wednes- day supper meeting the very el- licient and popular president of the Montague group, Mr. Lorne Wiggington. welcomed the Char- lottetown delegation and short ad- dresses were heard from Messrs. John A. MacNair. Fulton. Pierce and Percy W. Turner od Charlotte- town. and Dr. A. D. MacKenzie of Montague. This was ldllowed by

On Wednesday evening last, the iMen's Association of Montague 'were at home to the Men's As- lsocistion of Trinity Church, Char- ;loi.tetow... with 45 members of the lcharloiteitovwn group making the trip. 9 l Over one hundred sat down to dinner in the new quarters which were specially decorated for the occasion. On the wall was a. large (sign. reading. "Welcome Char- lotrtretown," and-the ladies at the church served what the visitors acclaimed an outstanding dinner.

The new hall. known as the A D. Maclienzie Hall in honor of the popular pastor who encouraged its building. is a direct result of s meeting held on December 9. 1949. At thattime Rev. MacKenzie. D.D.. pastor of Trinity United Church, Montague, held an open meeting in the church which 35 men of the congregation attended.

Mr. John Mu.-Nair. qhanlobte- town, addressed the meeting on the desirability of a Men's Associa- tion. 1 hasizing the wonderful help they. could be to the church. and what a wondenlul help the church could be to the men. At the conclusion at the address it was decided on motion to organ- ize a Men's Association.

At that time there were no facilities within the church to hold surpper meetings and enter- tainment. so the Association de- cided they would go to work and build an annex to the church which would not onliy nu their

Milton Bark-house with Frank J ”nston at the piano. Spngs chos- en were very timely and includ- ed "My Wild Irish Rose". "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling? and "Over in Killarney." .

Master Donald Macxenzle then appeared on the stage dressed in full Irish costume and in his beaurtirtul soprano voice sang two h-ish melodies. Accormpanist was Mr. Frank Johnston. Curtains then opened displaying the setting for the one act comedy. "She Married Well", which was enacted to the constant enzioyment of the large audience. Cast of the play in- cluded Mrs. Cyrus Shavw, Mrs.

Johnston, Archie I-lilchey Johnnie White.

lund some forty-five

Still lllllllE8l

vMat:lneeg2:30 --Evenlng Continuous 7 PM.

mcsnaxm. l:ngland-(OP)- Olticisls planning a Dickens pag- comrpleted labs last fall. here so tar have been unable ban spots. The ides is to locste a youngster-plump up.t.he-city tor the ough to take m . . boy...

thepnrtoxthe'

needs but would also be a credit

to the United Church and to the WM MOSES-

the result that the annex was

The new hall in which the As- sociation hold their surp-per meet- ings is also used son concerts, en- tertainments, etc. Basket ball and

en- '1at ey on the deal.

. played "Archie Menzies Reel" on

a rousing sing-song led by Mr.,

MacLean. Miss Jenkins, Dr. L. A. and

To raise money for the building beautliul celkes. baked by the ladies oi the church were put up tor auction and a large sum was realized. The auctioneers who did a splendid job Archie Llewellyn

up and coming Town or Montague. and Wigsincton. Headed by their dynamic pastor they went to work with I will, with CLIPSTONE; Nottinghamshire.

England -(GP)-The cost Board sent a hill to a local cemetery to: 11 pence (about 14 cents). By the time the postage and other charges had been met the board lost snou-

Capacily Audiences

Amateuriavalcade

llorw-seven young contestants pes-formal before a capacity aud- ience in Yeo's theatre. Thursday. evening. at the amateur cavai-l cade, which was sponsored by the- Montague Home and School Asao-I ciatlon. and prizes were donated by a local ma rum. 1 The master oi ceremonies was Mr .Eric Jessosne. or Charlotte- town. who at the beginning of the program spoke "a tow remarks say- ing how happy he was to be pres- ent as M. C. at the amateur caval- cade and WlhIt'a great pleasure to see the children so anxious to take part in this contest.

,Slx winners were chosen from the 47 contestants. and are as lollows: lst. Robert Ross (9) of Lower Montaguefwho sang "Peter cottontail"; 2nd. George Mac- Donald (16) ot Georgetown. who

the piano; 3rd. Dorothy Micl-Ierron (12) and Leah Burke ('11) whose vocal duct was "Marshmallow World": tth. Viola Shepherd (14)

non Items

Space on ground floor LEGION BUILDING

Montague

Suitable for store or offices For further particulars

. apply

Secretary Montague Branch Canadian Legion

Aiiends Montague!

l

School. .

grades)

Arithmetic

Province.

T - 'l'EAONEllS' FEDERATION CONVENTION

instruction Groups, Grades I-X

TUESDAY, MARCH 27th-2:00-.-4:00 WEDNESDAY, 28th-10:00-12:00 and 2:00-3:00 THURSDAY. 29th--9 :30-10 :30

INSTRUCTORS

Miss Helen M. Yeo. B.A.. M.l-;d.-I-hmctional Grammar Mrs. Frank Ross-A Day's Program in a Rural

Dr. L. w. Shaw-Science and the Isocial Studies (all

Mr. Ralph MacLean, B.A.-The Schools

Mr. J. Weeks Murphy-Some Hints on Teaching

HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Groups

Tuesday, 2:00-3:00--Discussion on Teaching of His- tory. Sister Mary Charles; teaching of English-Sister Mary Peter

ednesday, 10:00-11:00-Discussion on the Teach-A ing of Algebra, Elmer Pineau, B.A.

2:00-3:00-Future Matriculation Standards in the

Pl!l'll!CE , EDWARD:

T.IIE'3'.l'.

Prices:

of Cardigan. Vho sa-DI "MW Y0” Never Be Alone Like Me". and accompanied herself on the guitar: 5th. Anita Thompson (15) or lower Montague. who sang "Beautiful Dreamer": 6th. Donald. Mac- xennie us) or Montague. who

sang "Lilac Tree". The contest featured vocal solos. vocal duets. piano solos.

fggdjng solos, reading. recitation, and stepdancing.

Accompanying the contestants on the piano were: Miss Anna Macnaren. Mia: Peggy Beck. Mrs. Fulton Campbell. Mrs. Lloyd Fras- e. Miss Betty Shaw. Mrs. Austin Mass. Mrs. Elsie Watierworth.

At the conclusion ot the pro- gram Dr. G. S.A. Inman. president of the Home and School Associat- ion gave a few. remarks. saying what a great pleasure to all who belong to the Heme and school Ass'n. to see the interest taken in this contest. and to see such a large attendance.

He then went on to apealr. about music. saying it was one of the means or expression and in the earlier sires imitated the sounds of nature. But soon instruments were found to duplicate these sounds.

Use lot Radio in

Discussion on the

.-me , Jumper,

Produced andxttaged. .;..1...'nn'..'..... or

ln.A.ld o! The Charlottetown Hospital DOWNTOWNEBS oaomssma Ticket sar.'opm at a. r. nolnuru Lea. Monday morning. semi. ran.” at s .....

Matinee s:sep.n.-Chills-ulea; Adnleslieo. . lv9nlngl:15p.nr-IZVIdICh1lo:IulhIOh-

And now Pontlao's Fleetleader, already far-famed for value, takes a long stride forward! This year, in -addition to imp:-oveenenls in beauty and-safety, the Floetleades-' Deluge ofers PowerGllde, tIse'proved.' l fully-antoessatic trKanssniseion.'I)slslsiisnpos-Iantsuews! ro learn just how important, your Pontiac dealer. o ' -

ex

e-aor cosmos; uI.AIJ5'1'lN'I'BAINOBv,0.D.A.A- --- --

TALENTED OAS! OI PLAYED!

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Phone 1100.

SECURE YOU! SEATS IAILI y , '

And music an all around in the youngsters who would promi universal language. he continued. the more through possessing 1;. People sean to understand muslo Dr. Inmsn concluded by thank- moro without studying than they ing all the contest ui , who ". do their mother tongue. willingly participated. parents. 4...; Dr. Inxnan went on to point out all who in any way helped Mk. the need 0! an organisation in this amateur oavalcade such this community to teach music to success. also the feed mmpahr the many children who have an which made it possible. i innate love (or music. The com- While await the judge's 5,, munity is not without talent, he cision a lively a -song was en. said. as had been evident during Joyed by both young and old, win, the concert. but without guidance Miss Peggy Beck at piano accom. this talent Iatles to develop. panist. and Mrs. Ralph Beck load. The formation or a musical org- ing the singing. Mr. E. Jeunm; anination would do much to help then awarded the prizes to uni this development or musical talent Wlnnem "Th! Kins” brought gl very enjoyable evening to a ciosg

LT

limtliy lilx Seye- O . Continued irom page 2

home as the service station to go to for repairs. The only real home: you ever see are those made by a man and woman working toszerhve l shoulder to shoulder, and putting their backs and their hearts mid .

the Job. TBANQUILITY ESSEXTIAL

It tnkes peace to make a home. It must be a place of serenity; and quiet. a snug harbor in which the members of a family niny drop anchor alter the storms of the day. Its tranquility must he so impregnable that the worries or life beat up against it, but bu-ail: away Irom ita door.

The house that is tilled with bickering and strlte and r1Iiai'rr-l- ling, where the husband and wife are at each other's throats and the children light like cats and dogs. where the daily spat is as much a ,part of the breaktast. regime as the coffee und where nohmiy can

make even the most innocent remark without starting something is inot a home. It is a madhouse.

lt takes cheertulnesa to make a home. There must be luuglilcr and gayety and music and dancing in it. Its inmates must turn a smiling lace on life. no matter how it bullets them. They must have learned how to make the best of the things they have and not tzrourh over their disappointment . They must have learned how in tell a funny story instead of a tale or woe.

There are houses which you dread to enter because the nir is ul- waya filled with gloom and where all that you hear are inmcntrilionl nnd poatmortems over dead and gone sorrows. and you turn lmm them thankfully to enter the homes that are really homes. wlir-re the atmosphere is so surchargod with sunshine that you go nwny realm; that God is in His Heaven and air: right with the world.

It is a big job making a home. And the tinest there is. Pity so tew men and women know how to do it.

. . r ' ---o-r-- I ' DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to random, but will mm w?t

wer problosns oi In ytlsrougls her column. A

poem sass

are Eastern Monoav. NIGHT ' sauce ..

In Se. Peter-'s lay

-Hour NAME HALL

Clsaissonk Orchestra Desnclng.froIn..9 PM. to 1:30 AM.

we I suggest” you" visit