PAGE EIGHT

_ EsL rug _GUARDIAN. cnnkpprrcrpwu ..1ANUA1;L15,_1949

. \

_____ . __ __ ..:_ Pa...

ggggm.................u.....".......................n.-..................................

I PRINDE EDWARD rorunr

_ DANA ANDREWS JEAN PETERS

MATINEE 2.30 EVE. 7 — 9

in “DEEP WATERS”

comma - pnmce enwlmn MON. - rue. - web.

Lflm

ALSO "CIRCUS

’/

The Things Other Girls DREAM ab0ut....IlAPPI5N i;

COLUMllA PICTURES pmnm

Rfiiliis Qwnnr // ma: f» 3e 1x02

TOWN" AND COLOR CARTOON

t0 Her!

QSQCICIQUQIICIQUCDOODYJD QQOODTZEQQOTOQQQUQCUJOICLDQUOQQQUEJHQOQW

Western Musical "S!NG|N’ SPURS" Extra! New Serial "CONGO BILL"

And "SUPERMAN"

snows 2.30 _ 7 4.45

lliitil. TIIE. anti WED

r rilling

been m

"SiNGlfy"

f Spurs," lUnpli/JI ‘thcazrc, the

EMPIRE TODAY

SHOWS 2:30 — 7 ——8:45

SIIIEIIIGA " HEART-FILLING . sour! " swmelus ASTRAIDIIT- SltDDTltlG cum

a <j ~"'- .

rlttitllf DIE!!!” . Aunt nrru Ill m rtmslrn maarrrrmrrnlu

mmnrurnnsl

Arac ncrurr

SPlTIlS" HAS FUN» SONGS, TIIRILLS

1n tilcir latest film, "Slnghf which opens today at the

Hoosier llot

{Shots (HEZZIC. lien, (git and Gabe;

I 11nd themselves

being chased all

over the wide open spaces. A hug. lbftllti-illtllilllf; female has her eyes

l uli llczzzc.

and a tribt‘ of Illdiflllh

ion the Wflfpftlil has n5 ltilllltlllawki

Iholwnr Carton Allann Grant ntlltfl - unins- nun. ~ vullu: NEWS — BLOCK PARTY

,,_ .<.. .

irdlfii/

Wlq 110/ bu;

lions are in for

. 1 I new supcrwvhoopin’ action musics“ I

eyeing the llot Shots‘ scalpsl Movie a heap big time when they see Columbine Hilarious

In supporting

roles are Kirby

lGmnt and Patricia White, the rom-

fl/rkrrrrr 654/?

First you'll find it absolutely FREE FROM DUST. That's because it's thoroughly oil-

treated-which means cleaner, brighter homes and offices. And MONEY SAVED in every ton,‘ because

of its greater heating pow

er and lower ash content.

‘Then because it is graded to the best sizes for com?

‘bustion, Bras d'Or gives MO

RE EFFICIENT utoker action‘

—longer stoker life too-by preventing rust forma-f

tions on metal partsl

I So gain these advantages with Bras d'Or Oil-Treated

Stoker Coal and get GU

ARANTEED delivery from

dealers all over the Maritimes...But order your winter supply now, and avoid possible delays and

(price advances later on.

Other fina Iran d'Or Coals-“Screcnod lump-Z’ I l ' Oil-treated Nut-lridga Stolror I '/r"--or Slack Cool—and mach ttra but of Its grads. They are distributed throughout tho Marilimar b1 S. Cunard I Ca. ltd, Halifax, N.$.—wha lnvito orders from deafen-

MINYIXS IINI) S

ollcvimiird

IIIPPERS DF

HIGH GRADE BITUMINOUS COAL

ERAS D 0R. N

OVA SEDTIA

f" i o: rononro

r Z/(a/lc/z/fii: .'tIacKi.\'N0.\l SHORE.

Pianist Invention In Two l4

MARY

Voices. No. J. S. Barb

i2. Book TI (Inst "WYPITIPIIII F. J. Ilnvdn.

(‘lair rIe Lum- (‘_ Debussy

Music for Children, on 55 N“ 7 IParnde of the Grasshop- MP9 .. S. Prokoficff.

Rirraudon. 0p, 48, Na, 2 E, Nfnenoweli.

SPDIISIIREII BY illf MAKERS F

Sonata .\'o.

_...____________:_-_—- antic leads; Lee Patrick, o. really top-notch comediennc; lovely song- stress Marlon Colby; and Red Eg- ner, Billy Hill and the Shamrock Cowboys.

Woven into the hectic action are eight musical numbers, the arrange- ments of which are certainly unique and catchy. Included among thorn are "Honeymoon Ilanch," "A Val- ley in Montana.“ “Singin' Spurs," "llalr of Gold" and "Mun 1s Br)- ther to a blule."

EDDIE ltflAN SINGS. SLUGS TN "SHADOW"

Eddie Dean an-ivcs at the Empire Theatre today in “Shadow Vnlieyl," one of the fastest. moving in the action-packed Producers Releasl_n_g_ Corporation series to be released by Eagle Lion Films. Along with Dean are his comedian sidekick. Roscoe Ate-s; lovely Jennifer Holt, as the fcrulninc lead; and the fam- ous radio quintet. “The Plains- lnen." who make their second film appearance in this picture.

The story concerns the attemDt of a group of outlaws to steal n ranch from its lawful owners be- cause there is a vein of gold on the properly‘. The excitement builds

l

1

l I |

when Dean and Ates. Who are on the trail of a train robber. 103m that the head of the outlaws l5 ll"? same man thcy are seeking. -__-_-__-_-

Georgetown _ and Vicinity Mr. and MrISTI-tick Maclennan

of De Gros Marsh were visitors to Georgetown on Thursday.

"B" sqn, of the 17th Reece Regt. (Reserve Force) Iteld their regular weekly parade in the Legion Hail 0n Thursday night and from now on all indoor parades will be held there.

0n the afternoon of New Years Day the ordinance of Baptism WM solcmnlzed at thy home 0i Mr- find Mrs. B. H. Stewart, Water Street. Their grandson, the son of and Mrs. Albert Hobbs. Charlotte- town, was christened by Rev. E R. Macvlcar, Pow-rial. assisted by m“ S. J. Boyce. The name chosen was Robert Lawrence. The immediate relatives were present at. the ceremony.

m.“ Dorothy Slrorkey, school teacher in Boston, Mass, who for the past seven years has been e - jnylng her summer holiday! ll Morrison's Beach. near here. has had a beautiful new bungalow built for her on the former James Bourdreaut property on Brudcflell River. Modern arid spacious it contains four bedrooms, a dintnt! room, kitchenette and bathroom r its fine appearance speaks highly of the capabilities of its builder. Mr. Stephen Boudreault.

The Georgetown EBB"! trnvel- led to Montague on WcdncsdnY night where they opened the Ml- son's hockey wars with an im- pressive 12-7 victory over the Montague Meteors in an exhibition

T " -~. If) nrnkr‘ surv- r yotfrr- qv-ttinq

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

‘roux-rs: MONTAGUE: Harold r.

Tho Guardian may bo

following pllcoa ln Montague:

tn Georgetown: Tho Post Office; BQPBI}

Mr. Stewart. Macxsy,‘ Char- lottetown, was a business visitor to Montague on ‘Ihurrday.

Mrs. H.. Duvar, accompanied by her son Eric, Montague, were vis- itors to Kenslngton on Sunday.

Mr. Alec MacGregor who has been spending the past; few days in Halifax, has returned to his home in ltfnntague.

Constable Alec Watt, R.C.M..P.. who was fonznerly a mecnber of the farce in Montague, IlilS re- turned to the Jetachment.

Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, who has been visiting relatives in Bus- ton for the past three weeks, has returned to her home in Monta- gue.

..'Mr. J.P.. Beer and Mr Jack Annoar, Montague, were recent visitors to Kensington. guests of .\fr. Beer's son and daughter-in- lztw, Dr. and lVIrs Kenneth BT01‘.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross. Lower Montague. ncerltnpanlcd by Mr.. Frank Greene motored to lVIoncton, N.B-. for a few days where they will visit relatives and friends.

Mrs. J. Elmer Dunning who forl the past few days has been visit-l ing her son-ln-ls-w and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rolfnsnn l1] Halifax, has returned to her hf‘m€ En Montague.

The Akctn CGIT- cf the Un- tcd Church. Montague, hcld their first meeting of the new year in the classroom on Wcdncsdny- eve- ning. Tho meeting opened u-‘Jh thr- C.G.I'I‘,., pilrpose gm! prayer, falloyved the minutes which were adopted as rend. Various mzvtvrs appertaining to tho meeting ryrrr discussed during the lvusircss, session. Fbllflwing the business meeting work was continued on the mission protect which has the interest of all. The meetng closed with taps,

On Thursday evening. Jzm. 6th. the fourth service of the \Veck of Prayer was held in the United Church, Montague, Tlic srrvlcc “a! filleflded by a larzc number 9'5 Dwhle and n eomplch choir “'85 Drcsent. Rev. Mr Fitcher. minister oi the Baptist Church. 1M l" prover arm- which the choir rendered tho follrwvini: hymns, Jesus‘ Nzvrnc". “In the Cross“, and “Jesus Shall Relgn"_, Rn; M.“ Young, minister of the St. Av-d- rcws Presbyterian Church, deliv- ered an inspiring ntldrrss to the’ "Ofltlregatlon. The anthem ‘W~~n- dcrful SQVICIII": was gum; y“. the choir, The .<\rv:ce closed with rcn- t'(ili‘llOll by Rcv. AS. Adnyngy

On Wedncsdav, Janumw 13m“ the first hoclt-cy game of the sea. Son mras held in the Mnntwue Rllll: with tho Mnntnrttle Meteors Yttfvlvihz a dcfra‘ from u... Gronretmvn Camels lrv the were c-f 12-7. Wi h the first colrl wen. thr-r, Mr. P eston Mar-Donald, m.» "lflflafwr. put forth r-verv effort t1 vet. good ice ns quickly es po-.<'blc and an Wcrinesdn" nlchr there Was a smooth. fast sitar-t. rvf ice for the hockeylsts. As a whole the V311"! WM k005i as fnv ns ltcc"ry was concerned, although neither team had had any practice. How- Pvcr ens-sine plays were weak. nnd llwre “as too much hockey on the bnnrrls. The many new youngsver; which were breaking in looked quite good, and should minke mod Dlttfvcfs when they have had more "TRPUPP- The game opened w'th a first play by Gcorgetovm with MacNcil netting the initlzt] score

Grime. Less several of their regulars of former years but bol- stered by some new material, up from Junior ranks. this season's band of pucksters bids fair to up- hold thc high standard of George- town teams of former years, With the opening of the Southern KlIISS Hockey League schedule slated for Monday, vve can rest assured our team will be right 1n there- fighting, to repeat their triumphs of last season. With the re-opcning of the rink. following the recent. mild spell, teams from all age groups are clnmouring for practice periods and lt is also un- derstood that; the fair acx will soon ice a formidable squad.

The annual meeting "of St. David's United Church was held on Monday evening, the 10th. Af- ter a devotional period, the Rev. S. J. Boyce was appointed chair- man and Mr. Lorin Muir secretary. The following reports were re- ceived and adopted: the secretary- Lreasurer, report presented by Mr. S. C. Knight ; Woman's Associa- tions by Mrs. Bpurgeon Walker and Mrs. H. W. MacDonald; Wa- men‘; Missionary Society by Mn. B. H. Stewart; Mission Band by Misc Janie Llewellyn; Sunday School by Mrs. W. W. Mcbaren; Young Peoples Union by Mrl. S. J. Boyce; Cemetery Committee by Mrs. H. W. MacDonald; Blue Cross Groups by Mrs. S. J. Boyce and Sessions Report by the Minister. The minister and his wife and the lenders and members of the varioua societies. including the choir. were cordially thanked for faithful labours performed during the year. As a result of a recent canvass an encouraging advance was made in th: financial support of the church. ‘Ilia meeting clos- ed with the ringing of "Blest Be ‘Fire Tie '1‘.1at Binds Our Hearts In Christian Love" and the Mlzpah

In St. Potofl:

Landry, Albert Altkon, Mn. Byron

Stnwlrt, Mill Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavorl. AGENT SOUBIS: Frlnoio Choverio

bought It \ny of tho

Mill S. A. Llewellyn; Clay.

ln Sour-la: Condun‘: and Florenu

The Poet Office.

from H. Stevens. One minute la- ter the Meters retaliated to oven the score with Carver firing the puck from a D885 from MacLurc. Georgetown rapidly moved ln to score three more tallies bifore Montague tallied again ending the period at 4-2. In the second ses- sion Georgetown netted two quick ones with the hard working H.. MacLcan scoring both. Motitngue thcn shifted lines and won back the two lost, but once more Mae- Lcan slipped in to bag another to make the score 7-4. With both teams norking at top speed in the final session, the game took on a fast pace. However the younger Georgetown team outspecded the tiring Montague squad who fought back gemely, hut were un- able w overcome the Gcorgetrn- iali lead who won thc game 12-7. During the period the fans rc- relvr-d an tinexpectcd event when u small lire broke ou' in the Mon- taglio. drcwsiirt: room A lightcd cigarette butt had act fire to n club hag mid hud clught 0n the floor boards. Quick action by the manager and fans prcvrlttetl uhat might have been a (iLZFlFCLlS fro. However. fortunately only nrlzior damage rcsnltcti.

SUMMARY 1st Period

1~Geor:clcwn, S. MztcNcil , (Stevens) . 2—Montag~uc, E. Carver

(A. MncLurcl . it-Georgctoyvn, H. StPWuts .. 4~ Georgetown. S. MnrNeil

(ll. ltlncLcnnl S-Gcorgetwnn, H. Stevens

1S. MnrNOIIl tS-Mnntztgtic, A. Maclsure

(E. Carver)

2nd Period

7-Gcorgctuwn, H. IVILICLCHEL. ii-Georgrtcnvn, H. MncLcnn 1H. Ste-was) . .. St-Monttigtu‘, P, Fraser 1E. Carver) iO-Slontziquc, Rith Collngs 1E. Carver-I .. ll—Gcorgctown, H. Mitt-Liam 1S. lvlncNcill

3rd Purim]

l2~Crcnrgctclwn. H. IVlacLenn ..

12-l*<<J",';i1e. Rwy Ccl ‘rigs 1D. George .

i4—Gt‘Ol'_'{Ci1\\\'ll, H. Stevens 1S. MacNcilll .

"All Hail the Power of [IS-Cccrartflvn. S. .\int~Ncll

1ll. ltlacLrnnl 16-..\/lcntn "e. H. Pcwcr 1K, Clvmt-ntsl lT-Gcorcctown. 1f. ltiat-Lcnn 1S. MacNi-ill . . l8—MOl1l(ltZ‘il6, Rich Cxllings 1i‘. Frawr) lib-Georgetown. S. Alncblcil tlrl. Sfcyetisl

Lineups:

Montnzuc: Goal. F, Frzver; dc- fcncc, D. George, R. Mwfiulgtln. P. Frnsrr, Rirh Crllzrrgs: for- wards, K. Cltnwcnts, Roy Cfllinca, H. Power. A. Marlin-c, E Czrvcr. R.. MacDcmltl, G. ltltzzplrv, J.. Lannlgnn.

Georgetown: Goal, B. Stevens; defence, W. lllacbcnn. H, M Con- ncll, A. hlacPhec; fnrxvnzcls, H.. MaeLcail, J. Dicks, S. MvvNcli. H. Stevens, S. Johnston, A. Mac- Swain.

Referee --- L. Poole.

SOURlS WOMENS INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the Sauris Linc Road Womcns Instit- ute was Held at the home of Mrs. John McCormack on Dec. 1, 1948. Thirteen members answered the roll call. also prescnt/ were two visitors. Two new members were welcomed into the group.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Joseph L. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Aulay were appointed to visit the sick for the next period.

Mrs. George Bushey invited the members to her homo for thc next. meeting. roll call to be answered by “what Snntn brought." Meet- ing adjourned by the singing of the National Anthem. Luntli was served by the hostess and e. pleas- ant evening followed.

January meeting‘: The members of the Souris Linc Road South W. I. held their_ regular momhly meeting at the home of Mr; George Bushey on Jan. 5, 1949, Sixteen members and one vlsltw opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode. Roll call wag answered by "what. Santa brought." Minutes of the previous meeting were rend and approved. The sick committee gave its report. Mist Elda Leslie and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Aulny were appointed on the sick committee for ncxt month. Corre- spondence was read and discussed. It was decided to make a quilt material for vtlzlch will be on hand at the February meeting, Roll call at; next meeting will be answered by exchanging valentines. Proceedl from bingo amounted to $3.45. Mrs. Frank MacAulay invited the

v

REIIEI/E

BYHRUIBING IN

‘ulek ro l3 I946

Benediction.

cruisers,

113.57 -

NORTH AMIIICIN LIFI L. S. STEVENSON lunch Mcnogor 140 RICHMOND ST. All Profits for Policyholdon S

Granite Shelters‘ Protect Swallows Strategic Plants

By AKE MALM STROEM

STOCKHOLM, Jan. i4 -— (AP)

The Swedes, uncomfortably close to Russia and feeling the growing world tcnsencss, have not slackcncd their effort; ta pm- tect themselves against a total war.

During the Second World WM many fortifications “were blasted into the innumerable islands and rccfs off the rocky coast of Swe- den; the mountains are still the

new weapons.

The ‘wcdlsh mountains are not high, but they are mostly granite. Mast. of the cities are built 011 rock, Gray granite is everywhere. Thus it is relatively easy to put Swedish industry and public util- ities in bcmbproof shelters.

Many of the wartime shelters are now used as garages, storage spare and repair shops. The Stack- holm shelters arc a good source of income for the city which has let them to private cilterprisc. The blasting of mountain hails for industries began during the zvur and now is being organized on an evcn greater scale, A cem-

mittce wns formed in 1948 to plan

for the sheltering o-f strategic in- dustries in the mountains and much has already been done, al- though little publicized. Nnttlrnlly", Sweden is saying nothing about what. it may he do- ing in the building 0f coastal SIICILOT5 for its new 10,000-tt>n its U-boats and other naval craft. its torpedo briticrics, forts and warplanns,

But sccrccy is less rigid for in- (iustrinl mountain halls nnd stor- ugc tanks especially for oil, ulfch are blasted into coastal rot-ks in ntnny’ places. The new storage iutiks are protected against nit" attacks nud are almost fiYeprouf.

B]: Plants Moved Several important plants during weapons. ammunition, air- planes and tnotors already have mnvCtI ni Icust some of their nrcst vital machinery into the mount- urns.

A typical example is the Bolln- (ler-lltlnktcll airplane motcr and tractor factory at Tnrshaclln in south ccutrnl Swrdrn, Otitsridc the mountniii one secs. only n red shack. r-cnccnlhut a hclé in the rock. A hnll-'.vn_v lends to n num- ber nf nnvcs, each 88 yards long, l?’ yards wide and six yards

pro -

The "walls are llllilllvti and en- livened by phntojzrntzhic murals and niches with artificial fluvcr pots, Tnnp-"rntttrc and mcistvrc are regulated nutoznnticnlly- and the mnvltlllrs nrc driven bv elec- Iicity. 'l‘hcsc lllfllllli/till hulk m-e clcztncr and Iienlthicr than aid tyne factories.

There are other mountain fac- tcrir-s - at least half n dozm on :\ grand scale, but Bfllnder- M-nklcll is the prototype. The blasting for it started it‘. 1041. Public utilities, in Swctien own- ed almost cxclttslvclj: by the stat‘: and communities, nlso arr: plnerd In the mountains. There is n spe- clnl government norrntiitr-e for such installations, nm‘ a com- munity which plans to build a water works or a pvwer station in rock is glvcn n grunt frrm the state for the additional casts. Stockholm is working find protection ln its mountains. A subway system is being con- strucicd and large strollers blast- ed for the trams, puHic titilltlcs nnd the population. Gotcnburvz. Sweden's second city, now is httllding "ater and rlo"t'l"al plants in its mountains with the aid of govcrnmoni. grunts total- llnr: about $850000.

members to her home for flit‘ February meeting. Meeting adjourn- ed by singing thc National Anthem. Lunch tvos servvd by the hostess and e social hour followed.

MIIBDIPS IIRIIGSTDRE Looking Ahead . . . .

The year i949 will find our Rexall Drug Story confine. ing to servo you with sale, sure, pure drug products at prices you can afford to pay.

And the first month of a now year is an opportune time to remind you of another first . . . OUP. FIRST OBLIGATION TO YOU . . . TO ‘PROVIDE A COMPLETE AND ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE . . . To compound Your Doctor's Prescriptions From DrugshOf Tested Purity And Potency -

with professional skill and personal attention.

I 50 years Prescription Service

1 n. .1. MABDN

l

mainstay of defence against thcl

hard to I

‘Registered Prescription Druggist 8| Optometrist‘

MONTAGUE, P. IE. I.

Wos. Wine, Block k “be Slippery) Wedge Heel, F008;.) $2.50 for $I.50 Misses Sizes II-2 Red or Blue Clearing at 75: Men's Leather Sliypers 20 p. c. off

Wos. Black Tie, Cuban Heel, Size 5 Only Special . . . . . . . . . . .$2.S0 RUBBER DOME FASTEN- ER OVERSHOES — To Fit

Above. While They Last . 75c

Mailed (To any P.E.I. Point)

Wos. Brown or Black Suede Pumps

Formerly up to $5.75 for Wos. Brown or Black Suede Strap

Cuban Heel — Open Toe and Counter

Wos. Brown or Blk. Velvet O'Sho s, Zipper Side t-astcncr. Reduced to ... . . . ..

4.95 3.95

Discounts Off All Other Leather Footwear Lines.

Brady Footwear Co.

I58 Queen Street

nus..-

Wos. Brown or Black Laced Type

Phone 812.

FARMERS and IIOIISEIIOLDERS

We can supply your every need in machinery, barn, and household plumbing.

We have now in stock deep and shallow-Well Wilt systems, both gas and electric driven. Pressure tanlts of all sizes. Galvanized Pipe, Galvanized and Brass fittings. Com- plete stock of bathroom fixtures and plumbing supplies. Beatty water bowels. Barn equipment. Enterprise stoves and ranges. Coleman Oil Burning heaters.

Cull in and inquire about your p guaranteed.

lumbing iob. All work

MacLeod and Greene

Montague

OLDER TIIAN CANADA ICE WORMS NO FABLE

ma: PAS. Man. - (GP) —Dcn'l laugh if oumltfifl! says ha has m! lcc worms. There are such thlnfll- Harold Wells. local game warden- has a l rgc block of ice. comlll?" with Ice worms, to be exhibited it the annual Trappers’

WINNIPEG - (CF) — There's n dollar bill txcre older than Can- uda. The note was issued at Tor- onto when Uppcr Canada was changing from sterling to dol- lurs. It bears the figure land says the benrcr will be paid on

demand five shlllngs. I19"-

‘__<

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By Fagaly and Shorts".

sue FELL IN LOVE wrm HIM BECAUSE HE WAS s0 suv AND RETIRING "-

So,

NOW THAT THEY'RE MAQRIEQSI-IE WANTS A FEW CHANGES MADE ~"

MY oooouess! l9 voun BOY-FRIEND A MUTE‘? ue uAswr SAID A wouo SINCE us