race TENT”

5

PRINBE EDWARD To-IAYZZZI....,.....,..

JOHN GARFIELD - JENNIFER JONES

“WE WERE STRANGERS"

TRAVELOGUE —- SHOWS 8:80-74)

Til-DAY

"cumin IIIN" _ SHOWS 3:30-74)

TNIIR. — FRI. — SAT.

Into Iiis most

€~ "r= i

anon. - FRI. - saw.

Figlwsl

gig.

No greater Iove has eve; been screened! The tough guy . . .the Kid with his heart in his eyes . . . ﬁndin in the fury ofthe seams nd u; bring them a little closer to God and man!

Ierillﬁodsﬂieﬂt,

cniiiiinoil

__ lerii'tlnderlem_ __‘

in “SONS 0F NEW MEXIGIJ”

Serial - Comedy - Cartoon

é” I =. 141.3’

mwriuciulno‘

WIDMARK

LIONEL

csﬁi KELLAWAY one: LUCKHART

lmy Kluge! - lean Iriailn "I"! "no - mm navmm {u} tinny < in t Filing‘

TIIIIR.——FRI. —— SAT.

BARRYMDRE EXTRA " on" ‘NEWS °" m TH“ fouls T“ DAY" or DEATH-GOD

i “KU KUL9CAN"..' CHELMSPORD. England —(CPI GRANTHAM, Lancashire. Eh1g-‘ __ , _ i - Thieves are stripping churchlland — (GP) - Grantham school »‘ roofs in Essex and neighboring has been equipped with lnter-classi * Hertfordshire nnd selling the lead telephones. The Idea is to teach on the black market. pupils how to use them. ivarouniin anti liNtlLE nun: by Clifford McBride

I __.

WtiiiiﬂﬁrAbOGi-‘iOPLAYACATf !KI'I'WAI1'I.M‘I'1LMOI*BIEUZ_ ceAzv-rowge! SEESTHISMAKEuP.‘ "-

- STILL SOUNDS 1 ,.

Chen till“ II‘. i QQFIO IUY ' ' Y‘? i‘ hi‘ nrqngli I 1- dwdlint co

A VOILA r BEHOLD/ wm-i-n-la rats-snap up. NKLZN l$ A CAT.’

‘Mi-"IIEIE IIIKE Q litilill Nlliilliiili vision SEN inns

mm uymlssiou

loueelal nevull

COMEDY - MUSICAL

BY WILLIAMS

I HEARD YORE H055 NICKER AN‘ COME OUT "I" MEET . YOU" C-JAVUSH, YOU

9 1N1’ NEED TO WORRY BOUT ME." I'M MIGHTY CAREFUL ABOUT ‘THINGS.’

I

I BROUGHT YOU SOME EXTRA GRUB AMDA LITTLE FIIZ§T AID KIT" 1 eor TO WOIZIZVIUG .- Q ABOUT you BEING: ALL ALONE no "n-us oto LIME CAMP iFvou caor sicl< o2 ANYTHING!’

- . m ‘b. h viir~.-r_-,'_-o~-_e vnlﬂboose vii/iris oveizcosr‘ m ,,. . "'“

SEIVI WC.

I'll-IE GUARDIAN.

TIIE EASTER

CHARLOTTETOWN

N GUARDIAN

Stewart, Miss

The Guardian may be

ln Georgetown: The Post Office:

AGENT: MONTAGUE: Harold F. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wlldon Lovers.

following places in Montague: Miss 8. A. Llewellyn: Dire. Clay. H. Richards l Son.

Landry, Albert Aitken, Mrs. Byron Harriet Clair.

bought at any of the in Sour-is: The Snack Bar and N.

..'FTTTED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store.

. ‘Mrs. Leon Johnston. Mon- tague. was hoetessi to a number of her friends Friday evening when two tables of Auction were In play.

. ‘His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. ‘Gilbert Clements has recovered from his operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital which he under- wen-t last week.

Acme Lodge Installs Officers

‘At a recent meeting oPAcme Rﬁbekﬂh LOdKB. Montague, the new staff of officers were in. stalled by Deputy President, Mrs, Ruth MacLeod, and Deputy Mar-Shall. Mrs. Frances Shaw, as- Ilsled by Past Noble Grands Mrs. Marian MacDonald, Mrs, meme Fraser. lVLrs. Addie Duvar and Mrs. Florence Stewart. At the close of the meeting the members Eflloyed a social hour of Auction and Bridge and a delicious lunch was served‘ by a committee of Lhe lad.cs. The following is the staff of Giiccrs for the ensuing term:

Noble Grand — Miss Thelma Latter, P.N.G.

Vice Grand-Mrs. Hilda E. Hilchey.

Recording Secretary — Miss Adah MacGregor, P.N.G.

Financial Secretary -—- Mrs. Catherine Stewart, P.N.G.

Treasurer — Mrs. Winriifred

Viokerson, P.N.G. Chaplain -— Mrs. Florrie son.

Nel-

Warden -— Miss Ruby Mac- Leod.

Conductob- Miss Mary Hemp- hill. P.N.G.

R. S. N. G. — Mrs. Georgie Hume. PN.G.

l... S. N. G. - Mrs. Florence

Stewart. P.N.G. R. S. V. G. --Mrs. Addie Duvai‘.

P.N.G.

L. S. V. G. —- Mis Sue Hem?- hlll. P.N.G.

Inside ("riiarrliar-i Mrs. Helen Beck.

Outside Guardian - Airs. Lil- lian MacDonald, P.N.G.

Pianist -- Mrs. Marian Mac- Donald, P.N.G.

Junior Past Grand - Mrs.

Hazel l-loolcy.

sr. summers w. M. s.

On Tuesday evening. Dec l the W. M. S. of St. Andrr-n": (‘hlirrhi Orwell. met at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Greenwood for annual meet- lnln the absence of both president and vice-president. MFF- M- D~ MacDonald, was appoznted to lead the montlnl- Th“ Dmillam l" missionary monthly being "Md l" part. S¢rIpﬂYM passages were reed b! msrnlbers.

Roll call was responded to by members ropeating a verse 05 scripture containing the word "COminrP. Offering rcco-ved was handed in to treasurer. Secretary rend minutes of previous monthly meeting. also minutes of last en- niial meeting Whlﬁh We" ID‘ proved as rcad. _

There worn 35 hospital VISILS and 22 homo visits reported for the year 1949. Treasurer reported allocation and all obligations had been met.

it was moved by M"- Di 5' Mavlmnd that. the full slate of of- Ilrrrs for i949 be re-rilvctod for the year 1950. this ivas seconded by Mrs. Greenwood and unanim- ously carried.

Officers are as follows:

President. Mrs. J. D. Martin

Vice-President. Mrs. A. A. Mao- Ilr-nd

Secretary. Mrs. M..D. MacDonald

Treasurer. Mrs. D. J. MecLeod

M.M. Treasurer. M11- Greenwood

Suipiply Secretary, Mrs. L. E. MncLeod

Friendship Secretary, Mrs. M. MacLeod.

J-anusry meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. D. MacDon- ald. Meeting closed with benedic- tion. after which refreshments were sorvvri by the hostess, Mrs Grconwond.

WHEN BACK BEGINS T0 AGHE

asciise I Know I cm DEFEND

on i

. .'A WEDDING of interest to a wide circle oi’ friends was solemn- lzed at the Baptist Rarsonage, Mon- tague. December 22, at six o"cloclt. when Olive Mae Myers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myers. New Perth. became the bride of Raymond Griffin. Montague. Rev. Maurice Fletcher officiated. The young bride looked charming ln a two-piece dress of turquoise blue crepe, and wore a brown fitted coat. with matching accessories. Following the ceremony supper was served at the home 0d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin, Montague. Before her marriage the bride was employed in Ottawa. The groom ts a Fourth Yea-r Student at Prince oi Wales College.

Montague Nard Nit- By Saturdays Storm

‘Saturday night brought to Montague almost hurricane wind, driving before it a heavy down- fall of rain, which, in a short time. made the streets almost im- passable with water and slush. The storm was accompanied by lightning and thunder.

The storm lashed at all objects for over a half hour. The force of the wind ripped the flat roof‘ oiiif a store occupied by Bud's Ac- cessories. and also blew w down a large sign. and broke a large

Broadcasts About ' Numan Relations

"In Search Of Ourselves", dra- matic radio broadcasts about hu- man beings and their relationship with one another. began its third annual series last night and will be heard every Tuesday night at 8 RM. over CFCY until April 4.

These broadcasts will consist of a twenty minute drama about an Individual with a personality diffl-r Cllliy. taken from a case history of a real person in Canada. Then a psychiatrist will analyze the he- huvlour patterns of the people whose cases are dramatized.

Last year this series, presented by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, won honorable men- tion at the first “Canadian Radio Awards" presentation. 1949. , "ln recognition of the excellence rif its aim, its form and content and the quality of its performance." Thou- sands of Canadians formed them- selves Into groups last season to listen to and discuss these brood- cnsts. Some of these groups had only four or five members, others were lust a family group, while in some cases fifteen or twenty peo- ple Inet together in listen to the broadcast and discuss the topic. Any person or organization wish- ln: to form and lend a "Listeninj Group" in this Province may 0b- taIn a study bulletin free of charge from Miss Moria Wilson. Director Public Health Nursing‘ Division, Department of Health and | Welfare, 188 Prince St. Charlotte- town, This Guide to "listening groups" is prepared and published by the National Committee for Mental Hygiene.

. MAKING m:

148 Richmond Street

tenipl to plant a settlement on the banks of the St. Lawrence River, Jacques Cartier built s tiny fort

JANUARY 18, 1950

z‘ 27¢

BEST OF

One ef Us 33,909 5"" m‘ of Conedo emuitants re- ceiving his regular Income cheque. In many instance: this llietlmn income was pro- vided by regular small pay- ments during the onnultenfa best earning yours. Others, at older ages, used e lump w» iom loving: or capitol to guard dqelnsi advancing years. Independence in old ego con be mode certain with o Son Life Pension

policy.

PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND

Without obligation, let me IeII you how tho facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can beat meet your particular needs In o way ihei will fii your pocketbook.

HAL BOHAKER, Unit Supervisor SIIN LIFE 0F CANADA

Charlottetown, P_E,|_

at. Quebec in 1541 and sowed an acre and a half with cabbage

FIRST SETTLEMENT

ln the first and tinsiii-rcssful at-

plate-glass window at Vere Beck and Son's new building. Al

large percentage of the snow which had covered the locality was swept away in the face of the

unseasonal torrent, and by morn- ini little snow was left.

The river. which had beeni completely frozen over. was again open from the new bridge to the end of the Government Wharf. and at present very little ice l5‘ left In the basin. Once again it was apparent that something must be done to remove the wat- er accumulation at the approach“ es ni‘ the. hridzo. i

Ari almost six-inch dv-pth of water extending‘ back for eighti or ten feet is a very ponr ap-l preach for the. large amount of‘ traffic. and results in the ruined clot-hes of many pcdcstrians whoi are passing at a very lllitillloflllile‘ moment. I

Rl-IEUMATISM! ARTHRITIS!

‘Ibelr terrible pain ls often needless

Tohringquickrellaffrempeindnetorhonmb than, arthrith, sciatica, Innibego and neuritis. get a bottle of DOLCIN tablets today! Moot people who have suffered from stabbing, throbbing. muscular aches and pains due to these conditions cannot know what 10K and comfort ma? be In store for them unt. they try DOLC N. Proﬁt by the experience of thousands who have been helped by DOlﬂfN. Ruulte are what count. DOLCIN for prompt and prolonged relief these sch! and pains. DOLCIN tablets are eaav to take- lnatnirtinnn come with each park-are. I»! ' DOIFIN nhnw you how fast it mav help von and prove in Im Ilia varv modirino you nrwl. 1i has relieved the anguish oirnsnv thousands of’ your follow-nuﬂerore with Iona-standing rnsea accompanied lav extreme pain. This akilIIiiUy-rom untied productcoetievoryllttle. GM. your ITO .(‘IN tndnynlﬁi) precious tab- Iota rout nnlv $2 39 and the large. economy- eise hill-tablet bottle cu IEJ only $10.00. Your riru|giat has DOLCIN for you. l

i

Dolriil liliﬂktvriﬂlrmivto lftontnrlo

giveiyou the combined-action, of g ‘lull-histamine _mI,I"A.P_.C. . . . Jhciudillil o specific g use.» any possibility of drowsiness!

i Anti-histamine is the newly dis- covered EFFECTIVE treotmenf for cold misery.

ti’ A.P.C. (A.S.A., PHENACETIN AND CAFFEINE) HAS BEEN RECOG- NIZED AS A SIMILAR TREATMENT FOR MANY YEARS.

0‘ Caffeine is included to offset any possibility of drowsiness.

OWIuoHISTABS combine tile BEST PROVEN anti-histamine and tried- end-true ARC. treatment .~ . . pro- viding e TWO-WAY attack on colds!

COMPACT

gEAIIEIilT (l0TIIES

5W0? 51/03’ flit/ff yﬂl/JMI/[K/

POCKET-MCI

turnips and lettuce.

NEN illlnovui sur suns

Wiih PYRAY Gives You

‘i ‘Contains PYIAY-no Heir nqelred-nohevdserehilog.

tTliero’s No

CilLD MISERIF

in our. family '. .. we all take

0 U.S. Novy tests PROVE that the‘ anti-histamine in duoHlSTABS will;

seem to check cold misery WITHIN‘ ‘ MIfizUTES if token at first sneeze or am e. _

0 Clinical tom PROV E that“ duoHISTABS combination of until histamine and A.P.C.. is o MOST. EFFECTIVE relief if token oi the first sign of a cold.

0 Even when duoHISTAIS are token‘ many hours after cold symptoms are noticed, the A.P.C. end onti-iiisfemine In duoi-IISTABS will QUICKLY relieve your cold lIlIlIlYa‘ ' ‘ ‘

FAMILY SIZE IOTTIJ 0F 45 TAILETS

$1.29

l

m m a: till

v

THE NiW ANTI HlSTAMlf-Ii AND IRIII) AND IFILII APC

TWO-WAY NEA REST

COLD TREATMENT o R L; c s T o e r