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PAGE EIGHT
: f" in‘. ~
PRINBE EDWARD Til-DAY
BETTY i
CRABLE . DAN
u‘:
.~ninlY.‘
Matinee 3:30 Evening 7-9 -'
F»
t?
OITHUR. rm. saw. ELEETRIFYIIIG EXCIIEMENT!
See the ten most
terrific thrills ever pictured!
0 .'.‘.'§'..i'ii§m¢'l-ii O
lights capture b —Oll and horses ‘lamest u 0 light club silt!
g“- Out-lsucles ll
lilXTRiM I Moon
strongest men!
Ieleneee girl, plane, over heed!
O
1 6 0 .5151 'i.'2.'1i‘°°"‘
0 Wrecks peIetIlI ‘Ilfhl club! 9
fermented, gees wlldl
Della police machine guns!
Ieseues children lreluthe big blue!
s - am JOHNSON _
NEWS - STRAW HAT CINDERELLA - CARTOON
TU-UAY "THE JUDGE snaps our"
The mun wBo made the mic: ..ond lln , n-n-i who broke ‘eml
" l; mill-llama Inbttttl
Wlttllllwfizlltlllll llui-illltl-iiyis
m H. u. WARNER - PAUL r . . . .9549‘. "Milk.
L-.- .-
.. - Hww-wh-vowwoahukw‘. wen-MEL... .
EMPIRE
Tllllllw-FRL-SAT.
bucks tile desperate tend-grab WWI
nwdfikwk anvmouv, Lfitvufiuk
ALSO SUPER WOLF TRAVEL
BUYING DAILY
Live or Dressed
FOWL end CHICKEN
for , Cunning Purpose
EASTERN PACKING CO" LIMITED
t». ‘ Sellris
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
ITHE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENTS: MONTAGUI-I: Harold
Stewart, Miss Harriet Cla AGENT GEORGETOWN: “hldon LIVQII.
F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mrs. Byron lr.
following places in Montague: In Georgetown:
The Guardian may be bought at: any ot the
The Post Office; II. Richards fi Son.
Milne . A. Llewellyn; Lire. Olly. tn Sourls: The Snack Bar and N.
..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at th Montague Slice Store. ' mrney ARE HERE! _ Th new Cockshutt Washing Machin
Miss Helen Millar, who i; em ployed at T. Eaton Co._
lllillar, lilurrny Harbour North.
ttio family, including several grand- children.
A very impressive Christmas service was held in St, Andrew's Presbyterian t‘hurr'h. Montague, on Sunday evening, Per’. ‘Jbth. The service was conrlllrtelt by iIlP min- ister, Rm‘. l“. .'\'. \"ltllt,".'. nntl the music was ilnrlcr the dircrtion of the choir leader, Mr, J, E. Dun- ning. and the church orvnnist, blrs. .»\_ F. Fnmnhell. Special music by thr- (‘hnir included tltroe Ttntllems. “ilolv Night" with tlio duel sung hr Mrs. ("laude Nicholson nnrl Miss -li".'lfl Currie. "Tlln \\'ri_\' Of The Star" and "The \l'nnrtrolls Qfonv." .»\ duel. "U Holy Night", was bonu-
tvftllly rcnflercd by Mrs. F. N. Young and Mr. Dunnilii: itcv. Iilr. Yiillnl! tpnko briefly llflllllllli-I lo
tho largo voncregation an inspiring: Pllristmas message.
GARDEN BRINGS JOY TO BLIND (‘IIILDRICN KINGWINPURD. \'l'<ll'ct35t9l'. England Der. Z0 -iCP\—A 21""
den for hlind children. ivherc they can experience the scent and feel oi‘ flows-rs is a safe place in n dif- ficult wnrld for 1o ynilng>ztcrs licrc. The garden is one of thr- hest fezltures or the new Sttll5liine Home and Nursery Schrol for the Blind “lllCll was opened here this year. The lit blind children are all under the ace nl seven.
Soon lifter they urrtved they learned to walk with confidelne across the lawns and along walks between flower bed-s.
They were allovued tn pick the flowers for their own rooms. ard selected them hy tout-h and smell.
Even thorny roses were no yrob- lam to the children their sensi- tive fingers learned to avoid the
thorns.
The Kingwinford srhnol is the sixth nursery school established by Britain's Institute for thc Bind. The aim of the school= is to cqwlip children of pro-school ace ltlki-‘i- cally and mentally for n normal education. ‘Institute nfficizlls sat that life in the nursery schools al- so gives the children confidence and independence in later years.
wllnllullllcll‘ Begins to llclie
REACH FOR I |
l 1 | t
f,
ta ., i ,1‘
w“ nlr r
i; ‘V i IECA USE-
* i‘ 1,, H
f‘ ”/ Ihclncllel: ollen due to ‘. en upset kidney condi- tion; and lor over llllll n century Dndcl’: Kidney Pills Iuvc helped bring relicl lmm Iuclnclie lay treating the kidneys. Gel Budd's Kidney Pills today at any drug counter. Look lor the blue box with the red band. You can depend on Doddi. I55
WANTED
CLERK FOR GENERAL STORE Experience Preferred but Not Necessary
tot-
iaox 2000 MONTAGUE, no.1.
Taxpayers are
of delinquent taxes is being prepered for
publication in both
ery 15th. After tile Publication of this
list iudgments will be epplled for.
THE TOWN COUNCIL. Town Of Seurls.
with gasoline motor at a new low
price. See them at Bergman's. Mr. Hector Vickcrson, who has Montague. spent the past few weeks in Montague at the home of his
binne- ton. spent the holiday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr, and Mrs. [Joli Adams. Sum-
nierside. were holiday visitors to Ethel Ramsay,
Montague. guests of Mrs. Adams’
parents, Mr, and lilrs. llouard
_ Georgetown
Mr. Rllfl Mrs. t‘. A, Show sient " ' '
the Christmas holiduv ln (‘Ihnr- latte-town. guests of l\lrs. Shaw's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. (70t-
I'll. During the llolillt)’ a family Mr. Riwsell Yvrston of the Crew rciininn was held in which as- (if the Abaillwelt 5P?!“ NEW YQM‘! scmhled twcntyono members of
Apply ln own handwriting
TOWll 0F SDIIRIS
e ..' Friends of Mrs. Muriel Mao- Kenzie_ of Rio Vista Lodge, Cardigan will regret to learn she is a ‘pat- e lent in the P. E. I. Hospital, where e she is undergoing treatment.
~ mother, Mrs. Edna Vickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vlckerson, left by car on Tuesday for his homo at. Stoneham. He was ac- romilzlnicd by Mrs. Evelyn Ladner. \\lio will spend a short time in Boston vi ‘ting her mother, Mrs.
Landlord tiles Tenants Face
with relatives ln Georgetown
Miss Helen Gotell of Charlotte- town was the New Year's guest of relatives in Georgetown.
Miss Peggy Walker is visiting in Soilrls, where she is the guest of her aunt. ]\'lrs. Joyce Martell.
Mr. Alex Robinson, representa- li\'c for Mutual Life Insurance Company. ivas a business visitor to Georgetown during last week.
Miss Jean Jliy of Charlottetown visited with relatives in George- town during the Christmas holl- days, '
Miss Mary Roche student nilrse at the Prince County Hospital in sllnllllPTfilClP, spent New Years at her home in Georgetown.
Mr, Howard Walker and Matter Jackie Levers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker in Char- lottetown on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Cyrus Shaw, agent for Great wit“ Life Insurance Company in Montague Was a business visitor to Georgetown on Thursday. filrs, Florence- Jenkins visited her daughter Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Charlottetown during the holi- day week,
Mrs. Joyce lilsrteli and Miss Campbell, R. N., of Sourls, were recent, gin-sis oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Sivurpeon Walker.
Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Miss Carol Walker were-visitors In Cardigan last week where they were the guests of lllrs. Bridget (‘onoham
Miss Lois Brady, R.N., Public llcaltli Nurse, accompanied by
.\liss Selma Llewellyn of Monta- nllv. motored to Georgetown on Thursday.
Miss fmilse Murphy of DeBlois Bros. in Charlottetown was the truest nf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy during the New Year's holiday weekend.
Mr. ‘Maurice Dlioorv student of (‘fhemistry at Dalhouslc University in Halifax. N.S., left Sunday to resume his studies after spendlns: his holidays with his parents, My, and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.
A mnslderable quantity of potatoes are at present in storage in the Gorernment Potato Wart- house on the Railway Wharf and nlthough it. is ilot. a certainty, st the time of writing it. is expected that a steamer may load a cargn rvf potatoes here, during the first two weeks of thn New Year.
Mr. Nathan Mair student in ‘rheo- lncy at Toronto University left last iveek to resume his studies after enjoying Christmas with his zrandmnthep Mrs. Mary Yorston. On his return to Toronto, Mr. Mair stopped over at Five Islands, N. B. where he "was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Roland Marsh.
The new ‘Rink and Recreational Centre is receiving the final finish- lniz toilehes prior tn opening as soon as thc weather enables the making nf ice. some flooding IIBS been done during the last few days and it is hoped that before long, the new centre will be in operation. This week will see the carpentry work completed on the dressing rooms ixlmteen and office. The wiring ls completed and also the installation of the %Olil'ltl System. Seventy- flve_ 100 watt lights will illuminate the ice surface. Players boxes. officials and penalty box end goal judge boxes will be installed within the next. few days. Mr. Richard Lovers has been appointed Rink
reminded that e list
newspapers en Jenn-
Kellh Leland
Jl- ~
Rae Leland
stairs-
ing season. GIANT FISH The Pacific
lznotvn to reach a 1on9!!!
on P-d/rd-W/IW
Medication goes down . irritated membranes. Get this
Brothers medication.
ll. J. MABOII
OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Silpplylng Glasses Etc.
MONTAGUE, I‘. B. I.
Oillce Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to ll P. M. by appointment. Office Connected With
Drug Store.
Murder charge
Two tenants of a Toronto flfli
,- .- ~ l '.r are charged xiith fiiiltflFl "l 13F
front door after strulllcrilll! d°“'"'
manaQerEmTthc hockey ‘l; 5km"
sturgeon has bet“ nl thir- teen H,“ and ‘W531, pom ]t'iltl(l5.
“bowl LET THOSE O BEARBS root YOU!
662s A‘ "fir/ma aodrfi/oa/JMY
Here's fast relief for etuffy nose end cough from cold or smoking. Menthol vapors go up . . . bring cool comfort to a “full heed".
eases dry tickle . . . soothe!
double relief {roll Smith Brothers Menthol Cough Drope today . . . richer in menthol with exclusive Smith
III‘ 15f‘:
The Morning ls tlear tls By Susan Glupell
..__..
‘ff-"ffln"
"Perhaps she love-d you," said Mary gently, "but couldn't show slia did. Perhaps it was all jiust part of what we don't understand."
Lydia was more grateful for this than for anything she had aatd.
"Now will y0u remember," said Mary, when they had reached homo, “that the birds are singing and the flowers are blooming? That the past is in the past and in this moment you have a new friend who loves you?"
Lydia put her hand on Mary's. Mary said: "I hate to leave you here alone. See you soon," she called back as she drove away. "We'll take the kids on a picnic!" Lydia went in the house as stiff as one who has long been sitting in a cram-pad position. Mary ivris like sunshine. but this W88 a stiff- ness sunshine could not reach. To the marrow of her being it had penetrated till lier spirit ivas rigid and she was outside the good fluid world in which one rejects and aocepts-—adjusts, assimilates: and ls constantly renewed in life. Yes, Mary was good, and there had ‘been a moment of good-by in the car when she couldpartake of that warmth,’ but when she went. inside the house itself seemed rigid and the pttst was frozen country behind her—or was it that she was frozen into that past she did not know and now would never know?
She was hurt and angry too. and said things not at all herself. "What the heck do I care?" she said~as if even herself were tiers no longer. They didn't "Wtlfll, her tn know anything about tlieni! Nothing was to be shared with her. Outside. She was outside. Very “elk-they oould keep their secrets! Let the house be torn down and no man ever know lts story! Dark-dark story. She'd g0 away. Where? some place that would be. good for the children -.that one thing she had to cling
She heard their VOlCES now as they came running to the house. They burst in ill great. excitement. “It's ready!" Diego thrmv up his hands and waved them l-ibCHe his head. She had never seen him so exuberant.
Koulafls cheeks were blazlngflirs got a little roof that goes up like this!" Her hands made a peak. It's got a door he can go in himself! It's got a window!" she squealed. dancing up and down.
"it's lined," said Diego. "He can't get wet." Lydia llad weakly sat down.
Koulg Came and leaned on her lap. "And on it ~ what do you think is painted on it?"
"Happy Home! Happy Home is painted on tt~in red."
"Happy home." sho repented-the first words she hnd spoken aloud sinoe entering the house.
"And now --ve‘ll go and gel him." cried Diego. “We'll see how it fits." "We'll see how he likes it." said Kmlla. again dancing around,
"I thought maybe ‘Hans’ should he painted on it." said Diego. "but
landlord after an numuilflflt ‘ Mr. Joe thought ‘Happy Homeq minating in a Slllloldillll. i\t‘1\l1_;:l°' and Koulit liked that best." land, 4T, and his \\'li(‘, ~13. 1011A.” "Yes!" cried Koulzi. "HRPDY chargm-L are the tenants. C‘ Honwi-v
cording to police, Thomas Mon- “We'll start now?" asked Diego, teith, 50, the landlord, lifld limit‘ evlng her a little anxiously. Diego upstairs to “liawl ow" liirs. M‘ always knew when things u-orcirt land and in the rcsultznc psrilifl". rilzht with her.
lie was struck with a knife and The puppy Hcliijv was giving the fell dead a few feet from the children. Henry had said he was
old enough to take now and one had promised they would go for him u-hcn slle got back. Addifls Jor- had made n kennel for him. They had named him Hans for Hans Christian Andersen. Shc had been reading them fairy stories.
"Mr. Henry said it wmlld bo all right tn come when you got back." said Dlego_ oh, so anxiously.
"And sec" Kmlla ran to the kitchen and came back with a little blanket, “This is for him to sleep on my bedz"
Lydia almost. smiled. "I thought he u-as to sleep in his own house." iShe had well known the puppy would not sleep til his own house.)
“Not. nights," said Koula, shocked. "Nights? Alone-in the dark?"
“No? sntd Lydia. "Not. illghts. Alone. In the dark."
Maybe ahe could do low mean things SJhe felt now perhaps Elle could. But one thing she could not. do-not so long as the hrcaih of life was ln her! She could not, disappoint children about n puppy.
Chapter XIV
Diego was holding the black- whlte shepherd Pull "Let moi" cried Kouln.
"Don't fight over him," laughed Henry. "You can hold hlm nolv," Koula
MAKING m: é asst or‘
When this happy QNOIII seid, "l do," he really meant It. He looked beyond tile orange bleumns and rice down the uncertain years. He resolved to provide tor his bride er tor er we: humanly possible. That was why he raw his Sun life of Canada representative be- fore the ceremony and or- ronged e program of insur- ance that fully protects the gill he has sworn to cherish.
your pocketbook.
Sllll LIFE
148 Richmond Street
offered generously-
So the pup was on Lydiivs lap. licking her face. squirming all over her. "He's lively." she said,
"You bet he's lively." said Henry. "You'll find that out. H611 WM‘ i110 old plnce to pieces."
"Thnt will be all right. with me." said Lydia, but Hans was again licking her face. How can words have bitter thought underneath when a puppy t; licking your face? “Ho likes you!" cried Kouls. “Of course." said Diego.
"who doesn't?" laughed Henry. Tho three happy little animals ran on ahead. Three happy little animals going home to the Chipp- maiis place.
"Where are your folks buried. Henry?" Lydia. asked, as he walked through the cemetery with her. “Or don't you care?" she laughed. “Oh, l’ careé-enoulrh. 'I‘.'n€y‘r0 over yonder. 1 keep pretty 1115i’- l've got cows as well as the dead. you know. But I think of thertl. They were good ifllkfi"
"1 know." "1' think about Father when I'm working, Guess he'd rather I
thought about llim when I'm work- I log than by his grave. Ha liked tho (‘own-rubbing down the horses and getting in the grain. And i’ think about Mother more in the house. She xvas awful busy but she alivliys had her flower bed. Mother n-as a good cook. The harvest hands always like to come to our place. llfost women complain about har- vest hands.
Hans had got under the fence of a grave and Henry went to help the children extricate him. Lydia ivaltert, That was a nice homely llttlo tribute Henry had paid
HAL BOHAKER,
lilS parents. S0 easygoing and real.
IJANUARY 4, 1950
PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND
Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA con but meet your particular needs in e way that will fit
Unit Supervted
0F CANADA clioi-loimmwi, P.E.l.
BLACK SHIRT I,IiY.-\I)ER/--
Wearing his new party ilniforln of black shirt and rcd lie. Karl- Hcinz Scholz addresses his anti~ Moscow Communist followers in the French sector of Berlin. Scliolz says his party will protest. Snvict policy in (lcrlnnny and will fclloiv Tito‘! Bflll-Kflblllllll (Tonnnuriist line. (Photo by NBA-Acme staff correspondent Joe .
ETTtiiThFI ($51.1? Qiiéiitiiig be pleased. To be continued
Quickies
by IIEITII'RI"_YEIIOII‘II
. fir a . Feihroinsm /2_3/
Guardian Want Ad all nuiyt"
THERE OUGI-IT TO BE A LAW
"Oh, oh! Alvin's going to get those new skates Iic iwi "mi '
by Fagoly 8a Shorten‘
' I I . i 5m» vw swims £';.°€é3¢3'3¢¥5€a will» m we létliliittlfiiitéfifii. ,~ on suouw you sneeze, w; MUCHHIGOT A srum’ cause mu l0 wuesze, smor) THEREMILLYA! 121s ow WILI‘. smut mahlAEillEgégg%Fl u: expects RELIEF H1322‘; s ggélclgégélé L I o . A -» L u: 2a soles. Eggmigiglhsmm FROM A FLOCK 0mm. c?“ DRSCASLPEIAgDO, I . IX T LUEM TN! l5 . en m. TOGETHEILNEXT -"“-'"~-- eels soc-n ran. "NOW LISTENZTIIIS ‘EM BRIGG E IS THE IMPORTANT _ PEDECILLID TOO.‘ mim- ALSO m OXYGED TETT!