PRIHOE EDWARD TD-DAY and THUR.

Shows 3:30-74)

THE 1'5‘

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inn-mini no mun

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5r

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l \!=_ lit-M's SHOCKER OF A DRAMAI

starring

VAN ROBERT HEFLlN-RYAN

s.- Tbrillinq . . . Chilling

JANET LEIGH - MARY ASTUR PiiYiilS THAXTTR Directed by HEB ZTlllHllllHl Produced by ililllili ltlllllllll A MetreGddwyn- Mayer Picture

EMPIRE

THUR. — FRI. — SAT.

Silifliiiillllii TXPUSEIZ/

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Jfi 1"‘ J "if:

i..,,.. ADI ROIERTS - OEORGT CODPTI DAVID WOLTI - Bliii WAYNE PITTR DITUCCO - HANSON Stilflllili

I ITliiliiE llClUlT

COMEDY - TRAVEL

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric mom: 1444

i

i

l

iscene by Dr.

l aid Jr.

TO -DAY " Manhandled "

PLUS SHORTS Shows 3:80-7-8:45

carrrot.

THUR. — FRI. -— SAT. iufifiruiif‘

AUTRY

,.,-~.~ (cw-bay

AMPION

first

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EXTRA!

WEST POINT TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS

SERIAL - COMEDY

H. J. MABOH

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Ghgggg E c

MONTAGUE, r. a. 1. Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. by a poiniment. Office Connected With mo; Store.

Somerviile, Moss. Mon Crushed To Death

Donald MacPhail. 4B. 0i North

Street, sonerviiie. Mass, an em- ployee of the Boston Sand and Qmvgi Co, 118 ist street, East Cambridge, was killed Jan. 27 1950. when he was dangged into the

n

mechanism of a GYM/El mad" the company's yard»

He was crushed to death when a co-worker started the motor of the gravel loader unaware that the victim was greasing it at the top.

MacPhaills hand became entang- led in the bucket track and he was dragged throuuh the mechanism

‘before the motor could he stopped.

He was pronounerd dead at the Timothy Crane of iMassachusetts Avenue. l He was the son o! Murdock and the late Mrs. MacPhoii, Arlington. Mass, formerly of Appiu Road. P. f-j. I. Left to mourn are his wife » nee Annie Gillespie. Appill Road, P. 1E. 1.. three children. Priscilla. Doh- and Gladys, all of Somer- vllle, Mass. his aged father and two sisters Rea and Gladys of Arlington. Mass. His mother pre- deceased him in Novcmber 194 . Funeral “'11s held Monday Jim‘ uary 30th with intermmt in Ar-

lington. Muss.

"ODDS KIDNEY PILLS

amuse I KNOW I cm omen 0N Docldb!

THE EASTER

H GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Stewart, Miss

The Guardlln may be la Georgetown: Th; Post Office; ll. Bi

Illrold F. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Landry, Albert Aitkon, Mn. Byro Harriet Olnir. _ Weldon layers.

bougli n. any of the

following plloes In Montague: Min S. A. Llewellyn: Mrs, Oily.

in Sour-is: The Snack In and N.

chords A Son.

‘FEDERATION of Agriculture meeting, Vernon River Hull, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Representation from all surround- ing districts expected.

HONOR ROLL OF SOURIS CONVENT January. i960

Grade XI--l. Isabel Maclsaisc, El- iain Mualally; 2. Edna McEwen, Theresa Maclsaac, \‘Villla.m Whal- on, Lois Dingwell, Adeline Peters.

3. Gladys Dixon, Dorothy Rice. .\fari0n Maclmiis, Anne Madlnnis, Ann;- MocCormack, Inez MacPhee. Eugene Herinessey.

Grade X-l. Bernice» McPhee; 2. Genevieve Campbell; 3. Dom-en ED- lis.

Gra-do

IX—l. Camilla McAuiay.

Kay Peters; 2. Mary McPhee; 3. Anne McDonald.

Grade VIII-l. Frances Ford. Eleanor Clinton; 2. Patricia Mac-

Donald; 3. Anne MacDonald. Jane Pierce, Norma White.

Grads \"ii—i. Helm NIacDoriald. Susan McCor-mack: 2. Velma. Paq- uet. Mildred bfailard; 1!. Sally Web- ster, Dances Grant, Helen Marie MacConmack.

Grade VI-t. Edith MaGaugh; Mary Clinton; Zl. NoePa Peters Gradr- iII---i Doreen Chcvcrie. Alena Pierce. . Dorothy (freamer, Catherine McGaugh, Kathleen ‘Martin; S. Jean Mooney, Peggy Campbell. Carrolo Ellis.

Grvade lI~l. Alice Clinton, San- dra Strmig. Joan Stewart: 2. Belle McIntyre. Patricia McDonald. Frances Clinton, Veronica Gari- laint; 3. Laura McDonald, Nettie Chtverlo.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. EDWARD CAIRNS

2.

The many friends orf Mr. Edward Cairns, Baldwin's Road, offer him sincere sympathy in the recent bereavement of this beloved wife. who passed away at the Charlotte- town Hospital on January 11th. after a long illness borne with pat- lenit and Christian resignation.

The deoeased, nee Jcan Fh-aseir. was the daughter of Jrwcph Fraser amid Angelina CrTant. Aoondale. She received most of her early‘ educa- tion art Notre Dame Academy. Aifiur completing a Normal 'I‘ra»ln- ing (kiurse at Prince of Wales Col- lege she successfully taught school for o. number of years. A desire to serve stiffcring humanity prompted Iher to turn to the nursing career. In due time she was graduated from Community Hospital school of Nursing, New York, and devoted herself to the alleviation of the sick in Memorial Hospital. N. Y., until her marriage whidii took pliiCc at, St. Gregory's Church, New York, on September 16th, 1936.

In the parish. of St. Teresa's, as also in the community of Baldwin's Road where she spent the last happy years of her life, Mrs. Calms, gave generously crf her ii-me and talents to auiy movement that meant progress, particularly in all that concerned church or school. As a. valued marnibeir of tlhe OWL. and W. I. oigainiimtions, shc en- thusiastically entered into every activity which was undertaken for a. worthy cause and ‘her wise coun- sel and sound leadership will be greatly missed by her fellow-work- ers.

‘Prue to her proifassion as nurse. Jean, as she was familiarly {mown to young and old, was over ready to help those in need, and she will long be remembered with love and gratitude by bho many good neigh- bours for whom she so generously cared in their hours oif physical suffering. If was not surprising then, that she mot suffering with courage and resignation to God's lioly Will which drew admiration from all who know her or who so kindly attended her in her inst iii- ness.

Throughout her stay in the City Hospital she received spiritual hel-p arid consolation from Monsignor Maurice McDonald and Rev, Ed- ward Baldwin, C. SSR. Monsignor McDonald administered the last Sacraments and ieclted the prayers of Holy Moiliici- Church for the dying just as her soul peacefully ‘winged its flight to its Maker. At her bedside wus her grief stricken husband who spent the last eight weeks prior to her dearth in Char- iotfetowri. so as to be ncor his belovcci wife both night and day.

“I iLm fihc Resurrection

I am the Life most true."

Oh blessed words of comfort

That bid us have no fear.

In Heaven we'll find the dear one We loved rind cherished here.

A large num-ber of friends and relatives attended the fumraii Mass which was offered by Rev. Basil Croken, Pastor, St. Cuthberifs Church. St. Teresa's. The service at the cemetery was conducted by Rev. Edward Baldiwln, 0.35.11. At- fending the funeral were also Rev. Louis Callaghan. Rm. Sylvsire Gal- lant and Rev. rather Henriessey, CSSR.

The pallbearers were: Allan Cor- coran. [xmriei Bmldwln. Joseph Pilursid, Henry Goodwin, Terence McKenna, Jcotph Baldwin. Mesa Cards. spiritual Bouquets and Messages of sympathy were re- ceived from many fniends of ‘the dear departed who have lost he: in tiirne only to meet heir once nwre in Eternity where pmirq is no more.

CARD OF THANKS

M1‘. Edward Cairns wishes to ex- press deep appreciation in the Doctor.- of me Charlottetown Clinicfiio the Reverend Sisters. to the our: and Nurses of the City Hospital and to all neighbours and friend: who assisted mm in my way during his recent bereavement. He also thanks s11 those who sent Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets Ind kind lineages of '.

..'FITTED coorwssn at m}: Montague Shoo Stare.

r Whim Road And Vicinity

Mn. Mack Munroe. Whim Road, accompanied by her son, Donnie. Wehe recent visitors to Charlotte- town.

Miss Ida Cecil M00112 New York, who is at present spending the winter at Whim Rioad. was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Mack Muirroe, Whini Read. together with Mr. Johnny Bears and Mr. Willard Bruce of Brook- lyn, took part in the Bums Con- cert held in Charlottetown.

The Whlm Road W.I. were sponsors of a whist party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cacnpbell 0n Friday rught, Febru- ary 3rd. Despite the cold weather there was a good attendance to

make the party a successful Ono. Refreshments were served to everyone present hy the indies.

The Whirn [toad W I. met at the home of Mrs. J. N. MacDon- ald on Wednesday night, February 8th. for their regular monthly meeting. with nine UIGTITIDCTS pres- ent. One additional member join- ed and was welcomed by the in- stitute. Present also was one vis- iior, M155 Ida Cecil hiooro, the author of a well kinowh children's book "The Lucky Orphan,"

Roll Call was answered by pass- ing in an articlr- for the Institute News. The mieéting was carried on with tho usual business procedure and d-uring the course of discuss- ions. if. was voted filial a sum of money be donated towards sending a delegate to the convention in Copenhagen, Mcnrbcrs also voted on the ixamc cf a dcicgiite in at- tend. 1t, was also agreed to pur- chase paper towels for the school.

The committees for the month gave their reports and the follow- ing new ones urcrc appointed for next mflilirli-SiCk.Ml’~.CPCiT Ccrmil- bell and Nfrs. Wob-bNichnirmi; Pro- gram, Lfiss Lona MH-KDOIUIIII aiizl ‘Miss Mary K. Munroe. Next roll call is to be one nine-inch piece of material for a quilt block, together with an Irish joke.

Red Cross work for the month consisted oif a pantie dross handed in by one of the moinibcrs.

Mrs. Nontivaii MacDonald but on n penny sale viilueh “was won it)‘ Mrs. J. N. MacDonald. who will in turn put on the sale ncxt month. Tho prcgwam for the (‘Vuiliilyg was in charge of Mrs. i,a.\vrc.r.ire Stuart. At tho close of lhe IIIEOLIIX‘; a dc- licious lunch was served by Llle hostess, Mrs. MacDonald.

DOIRONS CREEK—STCHOOL

Honor roll for thc month o! Januaryz-l

Grade X (ai—l.l\'i;irii~ Hagen. Grade X tb)—i. Marguerite Hagen.

Grade VIII-l. Frances Gallant; 2. Louise Pinesu.

Grade VIl——l. Joan Gallant; Leo Plneau; 3. Patricia Gallant.

Grade V-l. Vincent Douccttc and Laurina Pincau, equal; 2. Kilmer Hagen; fl. Joan Hagen.

Grade III-—l. Nocl Gallant.

Grade 1i (at-i. Deima Gallant.

Grade II tb)—-1. Douglas Hagen.

Perfect attcndancc: Leo Pin- eau, Marguerite Hagen, Laurina Pincsu.

Pupils who have made 100 per cent in Christian Doctrinc—Fran- ces Gallant, Marie Hagen, Mar- guerite Hagen.

o

Highest avcragc in senior grades-Mario Hagcn 88.551.

Highest average in junior grades-—Vincent Doucctte and

Lsurina Pineau 82.8%. Teacher: IIcien Gallant.

iisiiiiéiiir SCHOOL

Honor roll for January.

Grade VIII — l. Betty Ford. 2. Dorothy Ford.

Grade Vi -— l. Laura Ford.

Grade V — 1. Marilyn Ford 2.

Katheryn Ford. 3. Frankie Muc- Rae and Glcnnis Ford.

Grade IV — 1. Aldon Ford, 2. Robert Ford.

Grade III 1. Owen MncRae. 2. Enid Ford, 3. Marvin Ford.

Grade II - Sr. l. Lorrie Ford, 2. Carmen Ford. 3. Lee Ford.

Grade II ~ Jr. 1. Alton Andrews, 2. Jimmy Scott.

Grade I -- Sr. 1. Joan Scott, 2, Calvin Matheson.

Grade I - Jr. 1. Merrill Oatway.

Highest average in senior grades: Marilyn Ford 89A per cent. Highest average in Junior grades: Lorne Ford 96 per cent. Perfect attend- ance: Dorothy, Betty, Laura, Bar- bara, Glennie, Katheryn, Olive, Erroll, Aldon, Robert. Enid, Car- men, and Lorne Ford. Alton Ari- drews lnd Merrill Ostway.

lane C. Colon - Teacher.

‘CIIUTIZS FOR. FOOD

‘The isle Mat-Gen. Orde Wing- ste, tho British officer who creat- ed and led "Wingaws Raiders" in the Burma campaign. introduced the method of supply by parachute.

NO’! ICE

Reports to the effect that Bergman's Store, Montague, is closing business are with- out foundation.

Berg-man's invites all ous- tnmers to their usual place of business, and solicit their

patronage.

BOTH OVER 21

Samuel Hopkins Adams

‘in l-

Miss Matilda suspected some re- condite connection between the dress style and Wallis Kane's forth- COming picture, whatever that might be. but her promise bound her.

“Why don't you ask him?" she suggested.

“Now, there's an ides!" Maids concentrated on the passage list.

"Not a. person aboard I ever heard of except Aymon. I can come out of my cell and be myself. I mean, be you. Any parting advice as to how a voyoglng McCabe should behave."

The rightful owner of thc name said: "I think it's up to you to be a sport about this, child. You're the guest of the Lcx-Lohengrin people, and you're hound to live up to that and play their game as long as you're traveling on their money. And Mr. Kane is part of their game. So you'll be seeing a lot of him."

"That will be just sweet," re- turned Mairla with unbecoming levity. "Good-by. I'll cable for

further tips if I nccd ‘em. Matilda. old dear."

With sonic time still to spare. the departing guest went to the rail and idly observed the crowd on the dock, A large and familiar figure struck dismay in her soul. Simms lvaring was engaged in earnest dcbziic with one of the iinc officials. What could have brought, him there? Miss Matilda scented trouble and wanted none of it. While he was there she hadno in- tention of descending the gang- plank. '

She went forward. Near the bow a lone, white figure loomed in the gray mist. lt was leaning dis- consolateiy upon the rail. Parking up her courage she said: "Thank you for what you did on the dock." Wallis sirnizhtcncd up and man- aged a smile. "I was glad of the excuse. I'm sick of cameras." She said, “You winked at me on "Why didn't you wink back? I could have used some human sym- pathy just about their."

"You certainly didn't seem to be enjoying your celebrity."

“Because I'm a bum actor. Cele- brity i:= whiit I ivns there for. I ouithi, tn haw hccn rcuistcring varcfrec f'lif‘f’i'llllill'5.r m" z-nmetliing, in the face of thc embattled cam- eras."

She looked over his apparel. “Haven't I seen that particular style of coat somewhere.“

"Not unless you kCPp unseemly hours, The mllkmcn wcar ‘em. I'm the spearhead of a new style. Milkies, it's railed. In other vvoi... I'm the goat. Purc Angora. What's more. i haw to sport these duds through the whole trip. Hence tho slight curdling of my naturally su-oet disposition, What about do- ing something for that?"

"What can 1 do?" queried Miss Matilda. wonderingly.

“I had in mind a cocktail. would help if you joined me."

Once before in hcr unadveiitur- ous life a similar invitation hid been cxtenderi to her. She had said No and never ceased to regret it Now she hastily said yes, before innate caution should have time to asst-rt itself. He conducted hcr to a table in a corner of tlio bar. remote yet not so secluded but that several casual drinkers mad;- de- wurs to take in his general effects.

V"Thai.'s how it's going to be all the way," he lamented and downed his drink.

She let hers trickle. Thr- unex- pected adaptability of her palate, which accepted it without protest or even hesitoncy, gratified and flattered her, Pleasuriihly mild yet thrilling, the flavor diffused u-ith- in her a soul glow of confidence and competency.

(‘hapir-r \'III

Miss Matilda leiinvri toward her companion with an ingratiatingz smile. "You arc'nt having too good a time, are you!"

"I am not."

"Cheer up. I can M30 bf‘it(‘l' things in store for you. Shall I rend your future? You arc going tn journey across waters nncl have a hrnnd now experience in your young lifc."

He half suppressed a groan. "I'm having it."

“It'll get better." She hcamcd upon him with the eye of liquid follow- ship. "What do you think of the other prize winner?"

It

I really

(lhocolalo Girl uill

l-

. "Ans sv m: MAKERS 0'

Afler more illsn n century and n hall, llir Baku-Hi

First Row

(left to rightl-Teachcr Laura Colllngs, David Masher, Pauline gan. Margaret MacLean. Arthur Lsnnigln.

(Mrs. Wntterworfhl. Merrill

, _, N, A ,., , f, ..,. m, , . ‘ ' . M‘? girl; g‘ S‘ ‘a 11% i l‘ 3i T t); v ‘I ‘ h‘ l t \_- “5‘-‘} - 1 m wwwv-cg: umv w». blew .. , m. W. ,, I race mom" me GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 15. 1950 i Montague SChOOT GIQCTCS 3, 4

Wlgglnglon, Walter Mrirliucn,

Murphy. Lawrence Power. MIT-NPR Glllls. Harriet Liiml.

Second Row (left to righU-Blnine Kerr, Faye MacDonald. Mabel MacLean, Hurry Stewart item; Llewellyn, Elaine Trainer, Neil I-Iooiey, Rena. Sorroy. Carol White, Heather Jamieson. Third Row tlcft to righti-Victor Bell, Leonard Munroe, Gloria Stewart. Lauri” Amrn, Edna tun Nicholson, Irene Webster, George Beck, Joe Lannl gan, Winston Mnclienzie, Kent MacLean.

-~Photu by C. l1. 1-; i“

"I don't believe I'm going to like thnt- young person. She gave me a look fit to make a Grade C \vorm turn in its grave." "Pleased to know you," Miss Matilda ivith a giggiv. "Isn't, that wvhdi, a man-about.- town would be expected to say in the circumstances?"

"Now that's clever oi‘ you. It isn't what I expected you in say."

"And that's clever 0f you. Ifoulrc something vise agiiin. I \\i.\il you wore going along instead."

"Do you think you'll need me to protect you "

"From Miss M. McCabc? Not from what I've seen this far. What is she when she's not a wondvrgiiost?" "A secretary."

"What kind. Private?"

"Not specially." Shr- gluglm again. “Business? Political? Educational?" "Nothing like that."

“Social, then?“

“Oh. very!"

"How about another rockf.iil‘,'"

"I don't believe so, thank you. Is this ship moviflil?"

utioled

"No. Only the floor. it'll stop presently." "l hop» so" if oi-i-urrwl l" Nit-s

lviatirid flint the yritiilq man's in- terest in the prosper-inc roznance‘ needed stimulating. If would be t wily idea to arouse further curiosity as to his traveling "There's smoothing," She murmured. “I ivonder whether l ought to tcil you."

“Probably not. So I IWPPCT. you ivlli," he returned nmiabiy, "What's the subject?"

“Why. it's a sort of uiiriiiiig. About the girl. Don't you let yourself b.»- conio too imolved, Mr. Kane; too interested, you know. For all she looks young and innocent, and un- wordly, she isnt quite all that she seems. You know what I mean, Mr. Kane." she concluded. hoping that he did. since Sllo didn't quite know.’ herself.

To Ive continued

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. Spur;- oon A. Livingstone, who passed away February 75th. I941.

IVhcn all is still and slli-nf

And sleep Iorsakcs our cyc-s

Our thoughts arc‘ in a silent gravi- Where our dear loved one lies.

Years may Wipe out many things But this they wipe out ncvor; The memory of those happy days When we were all together.

Fondly Remembered by Mother, Sisters and Brothers.

IN MEMORAM

In loving memory of Spurgcon Livingstone. who paused away Feb- ruary‘ 15th. 1M7.

A silent thought, a secret fear Keeps his memory ever dear. Time takes sway the (‘dgn of grief‘ But memory turns liuk every leaf.

You off. times said we'd miss you Those words have proved too trun We inst our hell. our dean-st one when we lost you.

companion.

Cough medicines usually contain a largo quantity of plain syrup-n good ingredient. but one which you can eas- ily make in your own kitchen. 'I‘akc 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of writer, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking! No trou- hlei (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.)

Then got from your druggist 3% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a, 10 oz. bottle, and Ilii up with your syrup. This gives you 18 ounces of really sph-nilid medicine for bad winter

How to Make a Splendid‘ Cough Syrup at Home

it gives youfourtlrnc-s as TTHTVTT r 011g“ syrup for your money. It lzi.-'< n lung time. never spoils. and (‘Tiiltlfvii i-wc u, This is o. very effective, iiv-pcii-isirl», quick-acting cough IIICITTVTIM‘ for it... whole family. Quickly, you I'M i u‘ penetrating effect in thnnir p l\ . ll'f>c_ Itioosens the phiegmusonihvr; (in u n. tntodmemliruncsand IHLLTU‘\TYI -- ll ‘i-ii: easy. You will he dclfghiul \\ii,i its quick effect in clearing up cousin. Pinex is n special compound of pm. ven ingredients, in concvnf rid-u “m... a well known reliable SOOITIHI‘: 1.1.»... for winter coughs. Mom-y r1 iiliilit-ii if