THE GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTETOW'l\‘

FEBRUARY 23. 1950 .-

- PAGE EIGHT

rniiicr

shown such daring adventure- Iuch thrilling Ipecnclc, such pomp and

J.

FREDRIC MAR

CHRISTOPHER COLIIMBUS

coioun IVTICIINICOICI

FLORENCE ELDKIDGE FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN

ALSO

a

CAPITOL

Neurotic. Vepru‘-W‘ . .. Mositifietl 05° Piodultd .1 I,‘-will" “""" ‘

Showing Daily At 8:30

NEW NIAGARA TREATY

WASEIINGTON. Feb. ‘.27 .— (AP) Canada rind the United states ‘day signed a new S[l—year treaty to safeguard the scenic beauty of Niogara Falls and increase power Output of the Niagara River. The agreement calls for a minimum How of water at all seasons and [or engineering measures to pre- vent the coastline from breaking Ifwsy and flattening out the falls, lnd to distribute the flow of water

DEAR FOLKS‘:-

E|)wAfl|) mm and win.

SHOWING AT 3:30-7-9

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CARTOON - FEATUREITE

gus r-riinds scheme

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NEWS - CARTOON

Never Im the screen

ageamrv such anagnitrcerit colorl ARTHUR RANK MBEMS

cooau snows Alain noon Al

il—V II 'I%lKI II MEQKDI

LINDEN TKAVEIS KATHLEEN RYAN DEREK BOND

mini‘ and win.

IJALIILG S I OC K I ll 5 linlortoi l

* You'll lieu! Pom! his Amazing Oiamdm

oi lIl.l. NINA. Sotoloil and lacy olbonl

MA of our time!

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evenly. All remaining water may be diverted for power purposes and shared equally between the two countries.

its-rrano PUBLISH!-1;. niss

"TORONTO. Feb. 2'! — (OP) — William CUDP. 88. retired president of the Com: Clark Book-Publishing Company. died Saturday and will be buried here tomorrow. He was regarded as the dean of the can- adisn book-publishing business.

in: riisiriui auiniiiii

8 AGENT

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I‘. hndry, Albert Altknp, Mrs. Infll mun. lllloa llaniot Olnlr. GEORGETOWN: Walden IAVOII.

‘Ilia Guardlannnybobolsglstotanyoftlio following places In Montague: man 8. A. Llewellyn; Mn. clay. In Georgetown: Tho Post Office;

II. llnlarh

lnflourlaarhsnaoblarandli. Alton.

..-rrrrsn roorwnan at the Montague shoe Store.

The regular meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Montague, was held at the Legion Hall on Feb. 20. The prldent. Mrs. Douglas Mac- Gowan. presided. The sneetlng opened in regular form followed by the roll call. and the minutes of the last meeting. A special feature of the meeting was the presentation of a past president jewel to Mi_:s. Emery MacNeil. The presentation was made by Mrs. Harold Nicholson. and in a few words. Mrs. MacNeill ex- pressed her appreciation. Plans were made for holding a St. Pat- rick's supper in the Legion Hall on March 17. and also for spon- soring a card party the some eve- ning. The reports of several com- mittees were read. and ii letter from Provincial Headquarters was read and discussed. On motion the meeting adjourned.

Mrs. L. H. Poole. Montague. was hostess to the members of the King's County Hospital Ladies‘ Auxiliary at their regular meet- ing Thursday afternoon. The pre- sident. Mrs. Poole. presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Ruth MacLeod. During the months of January and February the Auxiliary sponsored a series of hospital teas and the treasurer reported that a substantial sum of money had already been re- ceived with several members still to report. The proceeds will go ‘towards the hospital building fund. At the close of the meet- ing a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Callum Bruce and Mrs. St. Clair Trainor.

The powerful Bison Bombers added another victory to their

long list of wins by defeating the. Mount Stewart squad 8-1 at the Montague rink on Thursday night.

Despite the one-sided score the Mount Stewart team put up a stiff battle. but seemed to lack he scoring punch when near the net. The Bombers. on the other hand, took full advantage of scor- ing opportunities to run up a long score. The more experienced locals were dudly on their gang attacks which hemmed in the visitors and baffled the defense. However. the visitors showed their skill on some very fine passing plays which brought them within scoring reach. but failed to click on the score. Although the night brought ii severe storm the Mount Stewart team made the trip here which serves as an indication of their fine sportsmanship.

Lineups:

Mount Stewart: Goal, Leard; de- fence. Jay, Griffin. C. Maclntyre; forwards. Mitchell. T. Affleck, Macnougall. N. Affleck, 11. Mac- lntyre. A. Maclntyre.

Montague: Goal. P. Fraser; de- fence, T. Clair. P._McCa1-ron; for- wards, Poole, M. Clair. Peordon,

Do you know why I am always so bright and

cheerful? It's because you

day. everly day of the year, rain or shine. 0

I am to busy!

keep me busy 24 hours a How happy

Intely l have been hearing quite is bit about “sea-

sonal unemployment.”

Those are pretty long words,

but they mean that friends of yours and mine are hav- ing a rather tough time waiting for work to start up

in the Spring.

Now I'll just bet that some of that:

work could be "done right now, especially if it is inside your house or office. and you wouldn't be waiting

around in the busy Spring season.

There an-. a lot. of jobs

that get left until the

Sprlng—screcns to be painted, small carpentry jobs,

decorating. etc. What usually happens Why not get some of those

find anyone to do them. be done _-right now, and be

9

You can’t

ready when Spring makes

to appearance? There are many men who would jump

at the chance of doing these

jobs for you.

" Give the National Employment Service Office a call. They will have ii man out to see you in jig time.

,1'lInnks folliiil

Yours obedlcntly.

l

ms ciiimiicii ran.‘ 21- iuiicii 11

L. Fraser, Campbell. Maclienzie, Sorrey, Collings, Jay. SUMMARY First Period , ‘ i—Montague. Jay (Collin-gs) l.02 . -—Mt. Stewart, Mitchell 10.00 -Montague. Peardon ...... .. 13.50 Montague. M. Clair . 17.10

Pcnalties—None. Second Period Montague. Poole Montague. Jay Penaltic-o—D. Jay. Third Period

l—Mon»tague, Poole l.l'l zl—Montague, Collings (Sorrey) . .. 4.23 9-Montague, Poole (M. Clair) 12.08 Penalties — Collings. A. Mac- lntyre. _

Murray Harbor I’. M. 1 Lands Hefty Smelt

One often hears of‘ a big trout caught by some lucky angler. in fact there is at least one every Summer that deserves special mention, and is the main topic .of conversation among local sports- men. But here is one for smell fishermen to talk abaut...an ll 1-1’. inch smelt weighing six and one half ounc‘e.s. .

Yes, the big fellow was taken by Mr. R. A. White, Post Master of Murray Harbor, on February lath during an afternoon's fishing at his shock at the "Harbor."

The information was passed on yesterday by Mr. C. E. MacDon- ald. Department of Fisheries Iri- spector at Murray Harbor. who visited the News Room of this paper yesterday. Mr. MacDonald saw the bigjellow himself and was prelent when it was weighed and measured at the Murray Har- bor Poat Office. -

Whether this is a new record for a smell, it is not known, but it is the biggest reported to this office. 3 _

SALE

Due to unfavourdblo weath-

eraodroodowearoooatlnm

ourflolo another week. calla Blanch 4th.

Georoefown and Vicinity

Mr. V. E. Williams, representing J. and M. Murphy Co.. was a business visitor to Georgetown during last week.

Miss Paul Allen. who has been B‘ patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past several weeks is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen. .

i ....__

Miss Martha King of Charlotte- town is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King.

Mr. C. H’. Lewellyn was a busi-l ness visitor to Charlottetown on Friday and Saturday.

Mr. Al Lindy of srumnisrside and Mr. Hoiistls of Borden motored to Georgetown on Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. Landrys parents. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Landry.

Mrs. P. J. Henry and Mrs. Gerald Morrison arrived home on Wednes- day from New York.City where they spent 9. month visiting their sister, Mrs. Romie oeradlne,

I Mr. Stewart and Vicinity

Mr. Joseph Boylan of Charlotte- town visited Mt. Stewart on Tues- day.

Miss Gladys Jay is taking in "short course" in Charlottetown at the Vocational School.

The sudden illness of_ Mr. Jos- eph Coady is regretted by his many friends.

The many friends of Mr. John C. Peters are sorry to hear of his continued illness in the City Hos- pital. All hope for a speedy re- covery to good health.

Miss Doris Jay who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jay, has returned to Montreal.

Miss Inez Dunn. employee of the Charlottetown Hotel. was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart.

The Ladies’ Aid of Mt. Stewart United Church held their regular and monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. W. McKay, Wednesday night. -

Mr. and Mrs. Pol-':r Doucette were visitors to Montague on Thursday.

The Mt. Stewart hockey team were in Montague on Thursday night by snowmobile and played the Montague Blsons. The score was 8 to 1 in favour of Montague. About fifteen fans made the trip besides the players. and all had a good time.

Miss Helen MacDonald. dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Mac- Donlld left on Saturday morning on a visit to her brother, Mr. Iljiolgnd MacDonald in St. John.

Mr. Peter McLeod left on Wed- nesday morning on a two weeks‘ vacation to Toronto, Ont.

Monro. Bruce Affleck and Eldon Glover left on Tuesday morning on a trip to Ottawa and Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford of Charlottetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Af- fleck.

Miss Teresa Hendrigan, teacher at the Primary department of Mr. Stewart School. spent the week-end

W.C.T.U. NOTES

DON'T TAKE THE FIRST DRINK

(Guest Editorial)

Alcoholism can be eradicated. ‘min solution of the problem in very simple. Any individual can solve it for himself vidthtn thirty secrxiits by adopting one simple principle stated in three short words: DON'T DRINK AIDOHOL. ....In all the history of intoxicants. and in all the recent discussions of the problem of alcoholism, there has never been one instance cited or any person who ever become an alcoholic or a problem drinker. who was a total abstniner. '

The only guaranteed formula for security against alcoholism 1- total abstinence.

No mother in her right mind would deliberately expose her son to the danger of tuberoulor in- fection. nor would she endanger her daughter by knowingly tn- fecting her wth malaria. But any mother who serves intoxlcanta on her dinner table for her young pu- ple is exposing them to the dan- gers ol alcoholism

Here is a cause to which the church of God must give major at- tention durlng the next decade especially. The influences which are attempting to persuade the American boy and girl to drink alcohol are powerful. popular. and well financed. They are able to stifle protests. conceal facts. and punish the opposition. There is no other source from which the nation can hope for help. except the Church. If the Christian pul- pit surrenders. the nation is doom- ed‘ .

—Dr. ‘Row L. Smith, in The Chris- tian Advocate.

NEW TITLES SUGGESTED FOR. THE BREWERS‘ ADVERTISING SERIES

Reference has pealedly to the insliious and high- ly misleading series of wdvertis-‘ ments carried by the Brewers’ Foundation in American maga- zines, under the title of “The American Home series." This ad- vertising is beautifully illustrated by highly paid artists. is reproduc- cd in colors. and the titles show clearly how subtly it has been de- signed to appeal to youth: “Gather- ed Around the Piano." "An Even- ing of Bowling," ‘Television Party." "Meeting Her Parents.” "Getting Ready for Summer." “Planning the Vacation Trip." “Around the “Tennis Court," "Showing Off the Flower Garden." "Weekend at the Lake." "Housewarming," “Sur- prise Birthday Party for’ Dad." "rhanksglvng Dinner" and "De- corating for Chrstmas."

In an effort to be helpful. the editor of the "Cllpsheet" suggests some new titles for the 150 pro- gram: "Beating Baby to Death." "Killing His Best Friend." “His First. Drunk." and "A Black Eye f 1' Mother." The editor adds, how- eicr, that he expects no thanks f these suggestions.

YOUR AFTER. SELF

What sort of person will be living in your House of Life l/wenty. thir- ty. fifty years from now? In your hands today to make or mar, is the body. brain. mind and soul of that furure personality. helpless and without defence against any inlnry you may inflict through careless neglect or evil habits. Will you today help others and that fu- ture sclf by being the best you can in thought and deed, living in the niche of tune and space that has been appointed for you? Will you aim to develop a healthy body. an active brain, unspoiled by drugs or strong drink. a happy -" , '- tion. A contented mind.,responstvo to all good and lovely things? May the ideal plan of your personality that has existed in the mind of God, our Heavenly Father. ever since He gave to you a living soul, become a happy and useful realityl

As you build your House of Life

visiting her home in Penile’; Sla- tion.

A fire on Monday morning about 10 am. destroyed the residence of Mr. Daniel Clark, causing damages estimated at about $6,000. Huge clouds of lmoke drifted high into the air making it lmposllble to save any of the furniture upstairs. All the downstairs furniture was saved. Firemen battled the out- break for an hour with the bucket brigade, but of no avail.

BEAR RIVER NORTH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January.

Grade Vlll: 1. Zita McGaugh.

Grade Vll: 1. Ruthie Peters; 2. Frances McGaugh; 3. Melvin ‘Shee- han.

Grade VI: 1. Shirley Gallant.

Grade V: 1. Leo Galidnt; 2. Laura sheeban: 3, Sterling Mcaaugti.

Grade W: 1. Margaret Mcdaugh.

Grade Ill: 1, George Sheohari; 2,

Mary Roberts; 3, Urban McAdam. Grade II: 1. Noreen Modaugh: 2, Earl llcaaugli; 8. Enid Gallant. Martin Hughes. Teacher.

day by day. you are building for time and eternity.

1‘ —Copyright. Ethel D. Crow.

l SOUTH PINETTE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for January:

Grnde IX: 1, Hazel Mnckcnzlo: 2, Earl Cnntclo; 3, Joan Cnnlelo.

Grade Vlllz 1, lden l-iubley: 2. Wcnrliill llubley; , Jon MacKen- zic.

Grade VII: 1. Chrlstone Coulson; 2, Ethel Coulson.

Grade IV: 1. Angus lilac}/llllnn: 2, Beryl MflCMlllnn: 3, Roland Hub-

y.

Grade III: 1. Janette Coulson: 2. Jean l-lubley: 3. Lens Maclvllllan.

Grade ll: 1. Ida Maclvlillnn.

Grade I: 1. Barbara Cantelo. Batty Jean Hubley (equal): 2; Sterling l-lubley.

Perfect attendance: Barbara Con- telo, Sally Penny. Jean Hubley. Ethel Coulson. Alden Hubley. Earl

Can tclo. Thelma Mac!) nald.

eacher.

RED ROSE TEA - IS GOOQp,TEVA~

I

been made re-'

in their business dealings.

More than 2 million and a half people deal with the Bank of Monrreal. and they know that it is not money-alone they deal in when they come to us. it goes beyond that. These people have confidence in the Bank; they know that their money is safe with us, and that they will be fairly treated

We try to keep constantly in mind that the Bank is not primarily an impressive row of figures or an imposing building. \Ve think rather of the Bank as the local mim- ager and his staff, on whom our customers can always call for friendly counsel and service. Our branch-banking system is founded upon this relationship.

A man's relationship with his bank man- ager is, and should be. a highly personal one. Yet in each of our 549 branches. behind

4..

They know...

I1‘ IS NO‘! MONEY ALONE

this confidential relationship. there stand the resources and stability of a nation-wide. century-old institution. Thus the strength of the institution is linked with human un- derstanding in the service of the individual.

I believe sincerely that this is the spirit guiding our relations with the public today. Without such a spirit. the Bank could not maintain or justify its place in the economy of this country. not would we be able to give our best to Canada in the years of area: promise which lie ahead.

GORDON ll. BALL. General Mrnmgfi

liY.ii.l.l'

BANK or Monrifiisn @oo(n'47a4t3anl

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERV WALK OF llll SINCE IGI7 Dllfl

KING BTON Y.P.U.

The regular meeting of the Kingston Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo on Tuesday evening. Feb. 14. The devotional perlod- led by Nelda Richards opened the meeting by singing “Just As I Am". Scripture lesson was taken from St. Matthew Chapter 7:1-12 verses. This was followed by prayer. Hym'n "I Am Thine 0 Lord" closed the de- votional. ,The ‘minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 16 membe and one visitor. Col-

ed to $1.05. Next place of meet- ing ia undecided.

The appointment of new com- mittees nre as follows. Devotional —Shirley Newson. Edna Colwlll and Norma Smith. Study — Mildred Paul and Velda Green. Lunch —- Shirley Newson and Roy Moccrregor.

The study period led by Nelda fflchards and Olive Barrett was taken from the first chapter of "Growing With the Years." En- tertainment consisted of an ex- change of Valentines also con- tests put on by Mildred Paul and Olive Barrett. A dellclousiuncli of ice-cream and cake was served by the hostess. assisted by com- mlttee. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. You for the use of their home. The meeting was then adjourned.

AUSTRALIA PIIOSPEROUS

BRAMPTON. Ont.. Feb. 2'! - (OP) -— Rt. Hon.‘ Prancls M. llkirrie. Australian High commissioner to Olnads. said today that Australia. in the midst of a period of great prosperity. has yobs for an addi- tlonol 100.000 workers. He told the Rotary Club that jobs are open in many typui of trades — "and we are primarily looking for skilled lnlllfletl. 0113111901‘! and surveyors."

tlnrotliy lllx Says —

Contiinred from page 2

And the boat was of all of overcoming llstleuncas is to do sognt thlng for somebody ese. You will get interested enough in life \i Hi you try to make some one also happy.

V DEAR Miss DIX: I have two young daughters and I miiui-alli,_ wish them to have a good time and plenty of dates. lloiv can ll molhc. h l h ht t b l T ‘

c p_ or daug ers o e popu ar MOTHER

ANSWER: If you want your daughters to have mam’ dHl4‘~‘- 3}"; the glad hand to the young men who come to the house. \'l/rile ve- comc on the doormut. Make it a pleasant Place Where ”‘‘''° '’ "1' ways gayety and something good to sat. Make them feel at home not

Iencourage crowds. for boys are like sheep. They follow lliu lcndr-r ant

lemon was “ken which amoun,__ .where one goes the others trail after.

Recreation -— ,

i

Make friends of the boys. but don't cramp their style by zil\\'a_\'l| hanging around and trying to entertain them. Boys doii'i_ onnuv tr- sec a girl's mother and older people bore them stiff. Be \Vl|hil1 liail~ lng distance. but not in earshot. It makes young people solf-conscious to feel that older people are listening in. '

Help your daughters to be as good-looking ns possible if l\.uIIII'f turned them out beauties, well and good. it saves you trouble. Bill if they are only nzderately good-looking. buy them ail ihr WP“! clothes that you ca afford.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widower of 61. interested in a \\'I'l']' five or six years my Junior. She has four grown children. is it Hit part of wisdom for a man of my age. in reasonable health Mid slr<‘nilll_; with a home. no children. and regular employment. to niurr.\' "L"""' My friends warn me against marrying a woman with (‘h|l(lrcu.

SEEKING LIGHT

ANSWER: No reason at all why you shouldn't marry. uml e\'el’,\' reason why you should if you and the widow are congenial. 3'0" “"' both at the time of life when you most need companionship. it the children were small children that you would have to support lIll(l have under foot. they might be objectionable. but the grown ones \\'||| be about the business of life for themselves and should prove no hlIllll|(‘B[7-

.'1dl0TIlY Dix cannot reply poliually to readers, but will MI’ our problem: of general interest through liar eoluinn.