rAGE TEN
A LFRIDAYTEBNATIJBBAY
:' Matinee Daily 3:30 Evening Shows 7 and 9
Gene goes ililiiel cover ' for The Wh House . . . . .
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vs-. WI
Ihaveuo-u
Cold. cm mm . . The Canal '”
Wee-o lulled II& Alone" ,
Serial Comedy - Cartoon
MIDNIGHT AOTION HIT! FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:3O p.m.
A story or roun wnosr nrsriuirs cusnrn AT A FRONTlER'S cnossaoans
JIISEPH iilllllli ”llliili ilillliil
A ommtf
'9 ROBERT WISE mun CASEY ROBINSON
or saw may you noamson it-no on n Itoq by man 3 mm: and cum Kenyon
5 "ll!!!
HEY KIDS! DON'T MISS. THE BIG
"VALENTINE MOVIE PARTY"
At The PRINCE EDWARD - Sat. Morning
Cartoons A Comedy . Stage Fun
Starts at 10 O'CIo:k
I
THE EASTERN . GUARDIAN
THE GUARDIAN. WN
AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn. Bruce MacPhee. Mia: Joyce Wlgginton,.Piua Mcxinnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wlldon Loren.
The Guardian may be bought at
..RSEE "HARMONY HOTEL" three act comedy. St. Mary's Hall, Souris, Friday, February 13th. Our- taln 8.30.
A.Bs. W. 1. Charles l-licken, H. M. C. S. Magnihcent, has returned to Halifax, N.S., after spending his leave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hicken, sturgeon.
.'CAR.S IN COLLISION--A '50 Chevrolet and a '-148 Mercury were in collision about one-niile west of Poole's Corner near Montague yesterday afternoon. Two ladies, passengers in the Mercury, and a man, 5. passenger in the Chevro- let, were taken to the doctor's of- fice in Montague for observation and treatment for minor injuries. The left front. of both cars was seriously damaged. The Mercury was proceeding west from Pocie's Corner and was unable to get out of the tracks while the Chevrolet was approaching. The driver of the Chevrolet moved to the right as far as powible, but was unable to prevent the accident. Neither of the drivers was hurt. Mbnt.- ague detachment of the R.C.M.P. was called. and investigated the case. other vehicles also had dif- flculty at the same place, where ii drift had piled up to a depth of several feet. The road was not plowed, traffic keeping a narrow passage open during the day.
.mm.?A
CROSBY. WYMAN. BAILEY- MORE GREAT IN TEOHNICOID MUSICAL 'l'KII.'MI'II
'I'here's 9. grand entertainment ball on the screen of the Prince tEdW8.l'd Theatre and if you don't head yourself right over there, yoirre going to inim one of the best times that a movie can give you. Pararnountls "Just For You,” the musical romance in Techni- color. co-stars Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman and Ethel Barrymore dishing out music and fun in large and welcome -portionl.
Bing has never been in better form than he is as the successful composer-producer whose private life is a Zreat. big failure as far as his two teen-age children are concerned. A widower for many years, he had neglected the kids while devoting himself in the busi- ness of becoming famous. The problems that confront him when he decides to marry musical com- edy star Jane Wyman form the hilarious background for eye-fill- ing, spectacular song-and-dance numbers, magnificent and color- ful costumes. 11 top new tunes and wonderful performances.
Miss Wyman, who won Academy Award laurels for her dramatic acting ability. reveals for the first time that she has a pair of the most beautiful legs in Holly- wood. Her looks, personality and surprisingly effective singing style, which was discovered in 1'!-lere Comes the Groom" when she qand Bing ducted ”In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening," contribute enormously to the. great enjoy- ment of ”Just For You." In this picture, too, Jane sings a number with Bing that even tops "In the .Cool. Cool. Cool of the Evening." It is "Zing a Little zong." which ihas become very popular, but you really have to see the way she and Bing put it over before 3011 can get the full hang out of it. In addi- .tion, Jane does a solo -- iiOheckin' iMy Heart," which is another ter- trifle number.
i Ethel Barrymore displays a .great sense of humor in her por- 'i.rayal of headmistress at a fash- llonable school for girls. Young lNa.talie Wood plays Binge daugh- ter; Bob Arthur the son who gives him so much trouble.
151' N, -.
Show! 8:80 - 7 -- 9 TOIAY -- FIN. - SAT.
COLOR BY 3, . I
Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in sonrla: The Snack Bar and E. Richard: Q lol.
the tollowing place: In Montague:
...'TON IGHT'S THE NIGHT. Scottish concert, Yeo's Theiitra.
...'MUBBAY RIVER. Church of Christ evangelistic meeting. To- night: Special music, Mrs. W. Dalzlel and Clarence Nicolle. Ser- mon by Kenneth Norris. "Why Be Born Again?"
. 'CASE DISMISSED .- A rea- ident of Hunter River who appear- ed in court at Georgetown before stlpendlary Magistrate J. W. Mac- Donald, Q. 0.. had. his case dismiss- ed. He had been charged with fraud in the sale of a car of a resident of King's County.
. 'MAGlSTRATE'S COURT -A resident of Alliston pleaded guilty to possessing of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence and was fined 520.00 and costs by Stipendiary Magistrate Joseph W. MacDonald at Georgetown yester- day. A resident of Glen William was also fined s20.00 and costs for be- ing intoxicated in a public place. Prosecution arose against a real- dent of Glen William as a result of an accident resulting in his belnr: charged with operating a,mo'.or vehicle while his ability was im- paired and he was fined 550.00 and costs and his license cancelled for three months. A resident of Car- digan was fined 525.00 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place. A resident of Greek River pleaded guilty to two separate charges of possessing of illicit spirits. The case was adjourned to February 25th for judgment.
Rev.R.T . Heads M.R.E.C.
MONCTON, (CP)-Rev. Robert E. Show of Halifax was elected president of the Maritime Relig- ious Education Council which end- ed its two-day convention here Wednesday.
The council is a co-operative organization including the Baptist and United Churches, church of Christ, student Christian Move- ment and Y.M.C.A.
iieo'town Home And School Meeting
..The monthly meeting of the Georgetown Home and school As- sociation took place on Thursday, February 5th in the Legion Hall. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.
Mr. Howard MacDonald was ap- pointed a delegate to attend the meeting to plan the formation of a local Film Council in the near
future. Mrs. Holden MoLure. singing teacher for Georgetown; recom-
mended to the meeting that a group of school pupils be entered in the Music Festival this year. After discussion it was moved by Mr. J. B. Bcully that the George- town H. and 8. Association spon- sor participation of the school pupils in the Festival. The motion was seconded by Mrs. P. J. Henry and carried. Mrs. Edward Easton moved that the 32.50 entrance fee for the three groups be paid from the Home and School funds and the motion was seconded by Mr. Marcellus Gotell and carried. Mr. Scully moved that a committee of three be appointed to work with Mrs. McLure in all necessary plan- ning for the Music Festival. Those appointed to this committee warez- Mrs. E. Easton, Miss G. Solomon, Mrs. L. Maccormack.
Mrl. McLuro enquired if a group of five were willing to become members of the Music Festival As- sociation to represent Georgetown Home and School in that organiz- ation. Those joined were Rev. W. Paterson. Mn". Marcellus Gotell. Mr. J. B. scully, Mr. and Mrs. E. Boston.
There followed reports from dele- gates who attended the organiz- ation mecting of the Provincial Home and School Federation in Charlottetown last month.
The meeting then adjourned, and lunch was served.
Abhies Sisters To Play At Montague
Officials of the Abegweit Club last. evening stated that the Abu- weit sisters will journey to Mon- tague this evening where they will cross sticks with the Schmo- hawk Sisters. The following girls will meet at Barbour: Show Rooms at 6.00 pm.
Joan Dillon, Kathleen Barnett, Petey Barrett, Marjorie 1-lueotis, Enid Bertram, so Bradley, Bever- ley 1-luostis, Glenda Gregory. Marion Clark, Helen Murphy. Verna Wood.
IT. PETEBJS LAKE W. I. .
'on Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 7, the members of the St. Peter's Lake Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mac- Ewen for their regular monthly meeting.
With the president, Mrs. Elmer Macllwen, presiding. the meeting opened by singing the Inatitute Ode, fauowcd by repeating the Oreed in unison. There were. 11 mom-be a and three visitors in at- tendance. Roll call was answered with "What I look forward to in the New Year".
Minuta of the last meeting were read, approved and signed, Collec- uon amounted to 05 cents and two ?lOl1lbOl'l paid their manberahio sea.
The Iooretory reported receiving premium Market Jrom Fairfielde,
Russell Brawn, Ding-well's Mills. had his case adjourned until to- day when he appeared beioro stip- endlary Magistrate Joseph W. Moc- Donald, Q.C., yuterday in George- town. He is charged with intent to do grievous bodily harm in the wounding of his father-in-law, Allan Bladsdell.
The first witness called was Mr. Blaisdell. His deafness made it difficult for both Crown Oounacl, Mr. S. S. Hemian, Q.C.. and de- fence attorney Mr. J. Lester O'- Donnell to carry on their question- ing as many questions were mis- understood or unheard.
However, he told Mr. I-Ioallni that he had two farms, one of la acres and another of 66 M:res.. He
....'Montague hockey fans were treated to an interesting double header last night when the Lorne Valley Bulldogs defeated- the Summervllle Beavers 9-2. and the Sourls team defeated the Bison Bombers 11-3. in the first game Lorne Valley held a decided edgy through three periods in speed and parsing which resulted in many scoring chances, and they capitalized on the best ones. Summervllle battled to repel the overwhelming at- tack and in the dying minute: of the game scored twice from
lng net.
The second game was in more oven contest although Souris had the better of the passing plays. The locals strengthened by new recruits were still unable to stop ilie visitors who made their shots count. The first two periods were for the visitors, but the locals came back strong in the final session to score four tallies to bring up their score.
Llncups:-
Summei-ville: Goal, O'Halloi-an: defence, J. Fraser, Doyle, J. Cain; forwards, Reid, White, G. Dunn. O'Hallorun, N. Fraser, Stewart, V. Dunn, B. Cain.
Lorne Valley: Goal, L. MacLeod; rlelence, S. Chandler, R. Gauthier;
forwards, P. MacLeod, P. Mc- lnnla, C. Chandler. B. Griffin. 5. Ferguson.
Summary:-
First Period 1-Lorne Valley. P. MacLeod 3.15 2-L. Valley, C. Chandler 5.35 3-1.. Valley, P. MncLeod .. 11.43 4-L. Valley, Ferguson .... .. 16.04 Penalties: B. Cain.
Second Period
5-L. alley, P. MacLeod 2.34
5-1.. Valley, Simpson 4.17
”.-L. Valley, P. MacLeod 8.56
Penalties: None.
Third Period
8-1.. Valley, Maclnnis 3.20
9-1.. Valley. P. Macbcod .. 4.24 10-Summerville, Reid . .,. 18.47 ll-Summei-ville, Reid . . 19-59
Penalties: None.
Second Game
Lineups:-
Montague: Goal. Vuozzo: dc- fence. Jackson, W. Hennislih
Knox, .1. Vuozzo, L. Hennlgar, T. Clair; forwards, Sorrey, Vnn1der- sline, Collingsx, Landry, Young,
m....:.---1: same. The secretary was asked to make and distribute lottery books. The school committee had no re-
port '
Mn. I-larold'Dougl.ua kindly in-
vited members to her home for the next meeting. roll can to be an- swered with "Miscellaneous". Mrs. Vernon Anderson and Mrs. Gerald iNola-n consented to act on the en- tertainment committee for the fol- lowing month. The correspondence received since last mcmifh was read, and consisted of a letter from Mrs. Barry W. Cudmore, director of First Aid Swimming and Water safety, one from Mrs. W.C. Moxirmon. Social Welfare convene-r, one from Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, honorary presi- dent, and one concerning a needle- craft. contest.
It was moved, seconded and car- ried that 3300. plus 859.48 interest be paid on school loan debt.
Program for the evening consist- ed of A fruit contest sponsored by Mrs. Gordon McEwen, won by Mn. Joseph MacDonald, also a Q; ' contest by Mrs. John J. McConn- ack. won by Mrs. Lloyd Mcnwen.
At the conclusion of the meeting Miss Ida. McKay, Public Health Nurse. gave a very interesting talk on First Aid. A discussion followed and it was decided that Mia Mc- Kay should conduct a clan in first-aid instruction. Mn. Elmer Mlcllwcn kindly offered the facil- ities of he home for the classes,
The meeting closed with "The Queen". A dainty lunot was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Mcmwen M1" Mrs. Vernon Anderson.
L. HOCKEY
TONIGHT GEORGETOWN RINK I
Doubleheader Murray Harbour Bruins vs. Georgetown Fagles; --AIso-
Lorne Valley Bulldogs . vs. Georgetown Second Team
First game '1 p.m.: second 8:30 p. m.
Skate after game
and plans were made to lottery
scrambles in front of the cppos-.
iPreliminary Hearing In Shooting : Case
fanned part: of them and the balance was under lumber. His daughter had come to his home. about a mile from her own, with her two children. she spent most of the afternoon there and then he hitched up the mare and drove them back. Another daughter. Rose, 13. went with them.
He drove in to Bi-owo'a place from the roadway to the doorway and on turning, the wagon around he was sitting on the side of it nearest the house. He thought it would be about three yards to the doorway. Mrs. Brown took one of the children into the house and came back for the other. The
continued ton. page 18
Double Hockey Bill At Montague Last Night
Peardon, E. Clair. MCEWOH. Sourls: Goal, Steele; defence, Cheverle, Coffin, Johnson; for-
wards, Gallant, Poole, Lavle, Mc- Aulay, Melrant, Paquet, Klckharn.
MacKenzle. Summary:-- Tint Period 1-Sourla, Cheverio .21 2-Bombers, E. Clair,
(Mcliwen) 1.57 3-Sourls, Paquet . 4.35 4-Souris, Poole -.....:... 6.18 Penalties: None.
Second Period 5-Sourls, Lavie.
(Poole) ...........---......m.. 1.15 6-Soui-is, Paquet -. 1.45 7-Snuriii, Paquet ...........
8-Sourls, Lavie 9-Sourla, Cheverle . ..
10-Bombers, Vanldera ne,
(Sorrey) c ........................ .. 5.10 11-Bombers, Landry.
(Mclilwenl ............. -.....- 7.48 12-Sourls, MacKenzle,
(Poole) 9.25 13-Sourls. Macxenzie.
(Poole) 10.00 14-Montague, Son-ey ........ 12.35 Penalties: None. -
Third Period 15-Souris, Cheverie ......... 4.35 16-Montague, Landry,
(McEwen) 5-44 17-Montague.
iMcEwen)
13-Montague, Peardon 19-Montague. Sorrey . Penalties: Colllngs. Levis.
HOOKEY
MONTAGUE RINK
Abbie Sisters vs. Shmohawks Sisters
-8:30-- Moi-ell vs. Shmohawks
I
IEBRUARY 12,
ext time"
reaithfiir FIVE, ROSES
Vitamin? , ENRLCHED FLOUR
I On sale at your favourite grocery store
1953
lo the all purpose flour.
CANADA'S EAVOURITE for 50 years?
IOOOMIAI
.C5lIADlS not use our. , o.u miuowu or run.
TOWN OF SOURIS
TAX PAYERS in arrears of Taxes are advised that the defaulters list will be pub- lished on Morel: 2nd.
TOWN COUNCIL. Town of South.
Gives the Whitest Wash
J ergens
5 Different Varieties
Yellow Eyed
RINSO. lg. pkg. only . . . . . . 35: SUNLIGHT SOAP, 4 cakes . 11:
SOAP.4:aIies...........'25: COMBS. only 25:
Jewel . SHORTENING. 2 lbs. .. . . . . 45: Chase & Sonborn-Reg. Drip COFFEE. 1 lb. tin . . . . . 1.03
BULK DATES. 2 lbs. . . . . . 27:
BEANS. 5 lbs. 63: Willard's-Famous-Fresh Stock CHOCOLATES. 1 lb. box . 83c
1 1 MI-:A'rs '
Shoulder or Chuck V ROASTING BEEF. lb. . 39:
High Rib . ROAST. only lb. . . . . . . . IV 496
Rib or Brisket . BOILING MEAT. lb. . . . . . . 39:
Fresh Ground ' Nb: 0 I 4 o 4 -A e'vvJW'
LAMB-ALL CUTS
Blue , POTATOES. 15 lbs. .....,., 59:
(Smoked Haddock) y FINNAN HADDIE. Ib. .. .... 'l9c
ALSO-A large variety of fresh and corned fish.
ruons 2696 .
Aunnnws:
"The Home of Proven Values"
Sunkist - Fresh Spinach. Cauliflower. To- 0RAN5E5- 5 591- - - --rm -- 99': matoes. cucumbers. Peppers. Pink Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce and GRAPEFRUIT. 4 for . . . . .1... 29: Celery.
PHONE 2697
Guest Span President. Maritime Board of Trade
Tickets may be obtained from Secretary
Souris Board of Trade 53rd Annual Dinner Meeting
"(.00 P. M. Monday, February 10th
ST. MARY? HALL
ker. Mr. F. W. (lurtla
until February 12th. I W. E.lPieroe,
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