PAGE EIGHT

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A Hun! Sironiherg Production Released thru United Artists

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SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9 — ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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ri-ia GUARDIAN.

AGENTS: MONTAGUZ-I: Harold F. Landry. Albert Altken. Mrs. Byron Stewart. lilies Harriet Clnlr. _ AGENT GIORGITOWN: Weldon Levers. AGENT UOURII: Madman.

I-A.

In Georgetown:

The Guardian maybe bought at any of the following places in Montague: Mlle 8. A. Llewellyn: Mn. Clay. The rm Office: ln iourls: Condos‘: and i-‘lorenee Roper; in as. rows: ‘he rm Olleo.

‘REGULAR. SKATING M9!!- tague rink Tuesday and Friday, ii to i0; Saturday afternoon, I to 4.

ISEASON TICKETS for sale at Montague Rink office and at Boehnei-‘s Jewelry Store.

Mr. Fred Eagan, commercial traveller for Canada Packers was a recent business visitor to Mon- tague.

Mr. John T. Valley, Albany Plains, former teacher at Peakes, was a recent business visitor to Montague.

Miss Florrie Benton and Miss Eileen Lane. Montague, recently motored to Charlottetown on busi- ness.

Mr. Ron Norman, commercial traveller for Carvell Bros, was a business visitor to Montague where he called on his business clients.

Mr. Martin Currie, Charlotte- lottetown, was a visitor to Mon- tague where he spent a few days visiting his family.

Mr. Linus Rossiter, commercial

, ..°I‘0I BALI. — One boat 40 it.

10 . nine foot beuzn, 1 year old.

iComipleto with ton horsepower‘ engine. Also 125 traps with rope and liauoys. Reuben Wall, Baltic,

‘Lord Tweedsmulr A Front Bcncher

LONDON, Jan. 11 —(CP)-Lord Tweedamu l 36. an authority on the St. Kilda wren, falconry, in- $611941’ iABCtIQ-s. Eskimo customs, the l-blmy 0i’ Dﬁlitioal speakers and ‘British Cu oruwealtih organizat- ,ion. has been promoted to the Con- servative front bench in the you“ of Lords.

This means the former Hudson's 38y Cﬂmpany apprentice at Cape Domi- Bsfﬂn Land. will be in the ,forefront of the fight as the Con- ‘servative - dominated Lords deals with legislation sent to it by a Labor- ,dominated Commons. He has a hand in deciding wihether the peers ‘will accept without battle the Com. moi-is bill to reduce from two years.

mbpressiun.‘ We"? and under- nourishment. Among nesrl 1.200 passenger]

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN lleppy Immigrants

Land At Halifax

HALIFAX. Jen l2 - Their lieu-tag filled with new faith and hopo| that they may now be able to Lvo: a normal, happy and peaceful life,| 959 immigrants frcm Europe are on their way from this port tonightl on three Canadian National R.ail-' ways boat specials to various sect-i 10M "if Canada to make s fresh‘ start in life.

Happy smiles reﬂect this new lease on life that has been given to them and light up their faces Iww that they are gt last in a land of freedom and plenty. But they do not hide the troubled lines that mark the faces of the grown ups who have suffered for years from

to arrive here t is morning on the Cunard Donaldson liner "Acquit- ania", the new Canadians include 38 persons for the Maritmc Pro- vinces. 0,! the others, 9a are going to Quebec points; 564 to Ontario; 30$ to western Canada; M to Now. foundlarid and W to the United States. In addition there are 102 British and Canadian servicemen going to various sections of Canada,

The youngest passenger on the CNR. trains is Olga Anna Hryoaj, Who Hive she was born in Amster- dam a week ago tonight. has travel- led by r811. air, sea, and road. Olgal was born while her mother and, father, a former Ukranian farmen, were on their way to England with l

traveller for Atlantic Wholesalers,‘ to om the period in which the up- 300 other displaced persons to sail was a recent visitor to Montague _ per chamber can veto ' legislation , W! the "Aquitanis". The tin,- infant! where he called on his many iapprcved by the lower House. , W“ W0 and a half hours o d when! (dimes, i A thin, vigorous man of bound. she and her mother were taken,

less energy, Tweedsmuir has been, W the aiflwrt in an ambulance and

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Mr. Monty Montgomery, com- mercial traveller for Ci. E. Bar- bourﬁs. spent a few. days ‘n Montague and vicinity calling on his business customers.

His many friends will regret to learn that Kenny Power, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Power. Montague, has entered the King's County Hospital where he will undergo an appendectomy.

Mr. Doug Irvin, employee of the Bank of Commerce, has returned to Montague following a three

home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin.

Mrs. Lloyd Clark has departed for Borden where she will join her husband who is employed as engineer aboard the Abegweit. Mrs. Clark has been spending a few days in Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stewart.

Mr. Fred Laird, Peakes, is busily engaged in wiring the new dry cleaning plant at Montague. Mr. Laird expects to complete the work within the near future, and upon completion it is expected that the plant will open for business.

After having labored for two weeks to clear the main highway and streets, once again the gov- ernment plows were called out this morning to clear the same roads. The blah winds of Sunday caus- ed a heavy drift, particularly in the rural sections, almost blocking the roads for miles. Many side roads which had just been open- ed were ‘blocked completely on Monday morning necessitating long tedious hours of work to close them again. Once more men were called out to shovel cuttings nri the railway tracks so that schedules might be maintained. It is expected that the highways wiil be cleared by tomorrow.

The citizens of Montague are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pepler who have arrived here from Somerset, England. Mr. and Mrs. Pepier left England Tues- day, January 6th via Pan-Ameri- can Airways arriving at La Guar- dia. Airfield, New York, Wednes- day, January 7th. After going to Montreal by rail they arrived in Charlottetown, Friday, January 9th. Accompanied by Mr. Roland Taylor they motored to Montague on’sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pepler will reside in Montague where they have obtained an apartment in the Hume Building. Mr. Pep- lcr is to take over the watoh re- pair department at Taylor's Jew- eilers in Montague. Mr. Pepler hss had considerable trade experience with five years apprenticeship, one year improver, with a total of nineteen years experience in the repairing of watches and clocks. Nfr. Pepler will work in a com pletely equipped latest type work shop. permitting him to perform all types of repairs. Taylor's Jew- ellers have always been to the fore in providing the best for their customers, and with the arrival of Mr. Poplar, their branch store m Montague will bc able to handle the demands of the nubile in every department. Oitisens are happy to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Poplar, and wish them every hap- piness in their new homeland.

HEAVY L001‘

VANCOUVER — (OP) - Bur- glare in Vancouver will steal any- thing. it seems. in one recent theft 500 pounds of scrap iron, valued n eioo was "lifted" 0v"- night from the premises of a cal business.

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_ This chart shows the record of fluctuation of commodity prices in the U. B. after three wars. In each case s spirslliiil cost wave was fol- lowed by a sudden drop, always to a level below that in immediate pre- war days. The situation in January, iNl. though not identical. has some resemblance w those following other wars-costs are high, but at present the trend seems more to moi-med rather than diminishing com. pointing out features of the present time radically different to those of other post-war ores, say that with purchasing pow- er nljfﬂt as it ll, demand for goods es iiilh as it is. and the high dividend return an investment, it is not so certain that history will re-

sis»

H. J. MABON

orrossnnisr Ilttlng and smuaoirhe fill-II llealag-ac P. l. l.

Office emf l0 ifii a I ‘I to l P. I lollleve can!" annoinﬁlenl Drag ltore

eiaeisuiuppuatcane. ,

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weeks vacation in Sackville at the pm’

‘active in British public affairs since , flown to London. The Hyracfs also

he left the Canadian army after the war. He won the 0.5.3. for, "gallant and distinguished service": .as a Canadian infantry officer in‘ Italy after he succeeded to the title following the death of his‘ father, the Governor-General, in! 1940.

He holds positions in about 30 organizations but his main recent- task has been at the Conservative} party central office where he acted as "registrar of talent" and inter-l viewed speakers and Others whoi wished to give their services to the l-le is chainman of the Elsfield‘ Parish council which conducts its' business near his home at Elsfield Manor, Oxford. As president, he led the 194'! British Legion, Canada Branch, pilgrimage to Brook-wood cemetery where thousands of Can- adian we: dead lie. l-le is vice- chairrnan of this Joint East Africa board and secretary of the Political 1900 Club.

When his health failed in Uganda he went to Canada and returned from a year at Cape

Dorset yust before the war began. While a student st Oxford he re- vived the liawklng Club and so great was his enthusiasm for fa‘- cangy that he sometimes was seen at his club with a hooded hawk on his wrist.

GOOD HEALTH A DUTY

Ili health. when avrfdabie, is anti-social, says health authorities since it influences our personality, our living and working routine, arid may be contagious.

QUICK RIFRESHER. It takes about 1T; minutes after drinking a. cup of tea for the caffene to take effect.

ca Giles

PIN-UP CALENDAR

have s son. Bohdan, five. They are going to Montreal to 11v; wm; relatyes.

There are nearly 250 other child-l ren travelling on the boat spec. lair. one of the largest groups since the large scale movement of sold- lers dependents ended. The im- migrants include 210 dependents of workers flown to Ontario by the provincial government, 200 dlyplacgd persons, 50 Dutch farmers, m Jewish orphans coming to Canada I01‘ Bdvption and 190 other unclas- sified Europeans. There u; elm 40 brides of Canadian gﬂvfggmgn,

Sensational Discovery In Hormone Crystals

NEW HAVEN, Jan. i1 ——(AP)\ At the Yale University School of Medicine Dr. Alfred Wiiheimi held up a. little vial of liquid which Biol-med with e silken aheen as he swirled it in the light.

The silky sheen came from crystals, suspended in the water, that powerfully stimulate growth, They are veritable giant . may“;

In 10 days. rats will gain body weight equal to 100.000 iihe weight of the crystals they receive. A full- grown rat in a few weeks will double its weight on s. tiny amount. The weight gain is not fat. but a

general growth of all organs and tissues. Nothing would happen if you

drank the liquid, for the crystals are protein and would be destroyed by stomach Juices. But it makes ani- mals, and possibly humus, grow rapidly when injected into their bloodstreams.

The rectangular-shaped, colorless

“Cocoa ‘g; Chocolate

l use Baker's”,

A PROUD NAMEto live up to-but Baker's Cocoa meets with ease the same high standards of quality and reliability that have made Baker's Cliocolsce famous for generations. Tsu- talizing, full-bodied aroma . . . a rich, brown color . . . satisfying, deep-chooolsoey ﬂavor . . . all the characteristics of cocoa at its superb best-Baker's Cocoa. Foﬂsmoother texture . . . truer ﬂavor . . . use Baker's in all recipes calling for cocoa. And for new drinking pleasure, foi- iow the instructions on the Baker's Cocoa pack- age. It's thrifty, too, because if’: all pure cocoa. Up to 90 servings from thc' l-lb. package.

‘hugs CHOCOLATE elm. sAv$= f

Baker's Cocos is a good source of food energy and an enticing form iawbich to give children milk. For afternoon pick-ups, bot or in cool milk shakes . . . with Sunday night supper snacks . . . with cookies or sandwiches for

cal Que Cocoa often.

JANUARY 1948

11$

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IIGISYIIID "AM-HAIR 2

BAKERS

"IQ A Product of General Foods ‘ : ““

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1948

and transparent crystals represent some painstaking chemical work by Dr. Wilhelmi, Dr. Jacob Fishman, and Dr. Jane Russell of the Yale school's department of physiological chemistry.

They were trying to produce pure. concentrated growth hormone. Hormones control bodily functions and activities and the growth hormone is one of a. number of hormones secreted by the pituitary gland.

It already has been obtained in pure foe-m in l. striking achieve- iment by Dr. CH. Li, HM. Evans, and M. E. Simpson of the uni- versity of California. The difficult process took many weeks and yielded extremely small amounts. From the anterior lobes of 1.500 pituitary glands of cattle. ihl’? obtained about 1/500 of an Ounce of pure growth hormone.

NOT S0 DUMB

REGINA — (OP) -- When a milkmsn took a tumble in the hall of an apartment building here, he uttered _ from the pile of broken bottles he was sitting in — lang- uage that was not diplomatic. "Don't you know there are child- ren here?" a woman asked. He knew - he had stepped on a roller skate.

mean or nrusaoao " scnooi. CONCERT

‘On Friday evening December 19th, the pupils of Head of Hillsboro School presented their Christmas Concert to a large and appreciative audience of parents and visitors. The school-mom was attractively decorated by the teacher Mill Bernice Rogerson and the P1117118.

and s beautifully decorated tree occupied one corner.

Mrs. Harvey Douglas was organist for the evening.

Under the chairmanship of Hamilton Douglas the following programme was carried out:

Welcome recitation: Margaurite Myers and Lionel hiacAssey.

Chorus: Ring Merry Bells.

Dialogue: Just Mother's Little Girl. Recitation: To You From M;

With Love -- Esther MacAssey. Dialogue: The Vicious Circle,

Trio: Afton Water — Dorothy Douglas. Mary Myers and Lillian MacAssey.

Recitation: My Tables _ Joan Douglas.

Solo: Alton Jay (encored). Dialogue: Disappointing Dinah. Recitation: Father's Presents — Robert Myers. Drill: Santa Claus — l0 pupil!- Dialogue: Imaginary Tommy. Recitation: Early Christmas Shopping -_ Arthur Cameron. Chorus: Christmas All Year Long.

Recitation: If I Were Twins -

Msr-gaurite Myers.

Dialogue: Fooling Aunt Julia. Solo: Alton Ja (encored). Recitation: Th: Year's Requen

— Wayne Cameron.

Dialogue: Dose of l-lls OWI Medicine. Trio: Silent Night - Dorothy

Douglas, Mary Myers and Lillian MacAssey.

Dialogue: The Party Line.

Chorus: I Saw Three Ships solist Mary Myers.

Recitation: Bravo Brother Lionel MacAssey.

Dialogue: Pain In ‘Ilho Side.

Darkey Sons: Old Susanna 6 pupils.

Chorus: Good 5t. Nick.

Recitation: Announcing 5min Joan Douglas.

Sent; in his same old joll way then arrived and distr buted presents from the heavily laden tree to both teacher and pupils.

A treat of oranges and apples was provided for all. the children.

The programme was brought to a. close by singing the National Anthem.

.4

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