rH:s,.;~..w-spares '1: 3093.19”, lfilot ::nu,'. NONI-IQ“: W.“4" : ' aim "‘ iiméu'XanIXu rautoloomcrvontoa‘ '' ' ‘I Onmmorddo. Iiaari .54 _susnI’lITI-l"rIaruso v '.2.’.".'.'.'.'o.." Stand I Drlssto . 21 Central Shoot aura (IIIdet.':‘I Granville shoot: ltroot; Island lotse Transport. ll ltroot. I.l.Waihlnlenalnlton \ an.-augwlubedsllvsrodtoanylaomoiosumasorsido no ‘.g’gffl|’0tvI.kXf'XI. ,':..','uoor to the" has new-qlblo —-"" . TAYIDI, Optometrist of 1. zfatown will be‘ in his Al- uan office this Saturday, March th. ..nuanraoa sam at Town Summer-side. Saturday. 5th at 2.30 under the “spices the local Girl Guide AI- gociatlon. ..nzDEQIlE RINK Thursday. Much 23;-d, hockey, Freetown 1-um Forum vs. Lower Bedequq rum Forum. Skate after. Adm“- sion 30 cents to all. , —CELEBR.A’K'ES BIRTHDAY. — Diane Mayhew celebrated her 6th birthchy with a party at her home - lg, my-gate, when the following mm‘ 1°13. were her guests: Don- 3 Jean linker. Evin Johnston. Connie nrown. Marlene vlroodside. Terry Gallagher. Roland Profltt ma Isobei- Adams. -Refreshments were served by Diane's mother. Mrs. Heath Mavhew-—Buh Personals _Mr. and. Mrs. Darius Hogs. Wilmot Valley, paid a business trip to the Capital l"ridey.—Bu.r. _.m. and Mira. w. J. Profltt. Long River. were in Charlottetown. g-may an business.-Bur. mmr. Keir Matheeon; Charlotte- town, left recently on a three weeks holiday trip to New York me other points of interest.-Bur. --rriends of Mr. Joseph Dunning. Lang River, are glad to know that be is making a good recovery after his recent illness.--Bur. —Mrs. Archie Machdurdo. Kei- vin Grove, left on Saturday by plane, enroute to Boston, Mass. where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives. -311“. —o.m. Morton Adams has re- named to her home at Ora- bam'a Road, after spending a few says at the home of her brother. Mir. David Murphy. Cape Trav- arse.—Bur. ‘ —-mu Jessie Murphy. Kelvin Grove, spent the past four weeks at the home of her nephew, Mr. David Murphy, Cape Traverse. —o.Bu.r. ' _M_rs. Wilfred F. Taylor has ‘re- turnod to her home at Keminaton after spending the past week at Charlottetown where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. G. ll. Eioltrroak. Richmond Street.—- Bur. .1111 W. J. Paynicnreturned to her homo in, Buriinlton, on ’ , after ' the past week-with her so;-Tin-lanand daughter. Mr. ag s. I83 Rogers, Freetown. —-Bur. —The many friends here of less. Stanley 0. Bherritt. 200 West eet. Maiden. Mass. will regret in learn that she is under medical sare. due to an infection affect- hg eh. oygp, ‘end will wish her a Ipeedy recovery.-Bur. —M'r. and Mrs. Stanley 0. fllenapaon entertained at a family dinner at their home on I-flilsboro Street. in honor of the birthday at liars. 'rhomnson's mother. Mrs- W, H. aaseley, Kelvin Grove, on Friday. March 17th.-Eur. —d‘bs many friends of Mr. John Hill. of cement. regret that he has been ill with an attack of pneu- monia. and hope he may rapidly regain his stmurth. an-. Mill. who untll- the past week, had been on- joying good health. celebrated his sou. birthday. on February lgth. 2 -— ur. Professional card II. ' E Ellis It - Auto — coma y INIURANOI I Summer St. Saunas .::. .Pl!0N'l Mil Firs I. F. I-loam. ao. . ' orloatrrliaa - Complete Visual ‘analyses ola-as mesa rnon our aasau.au\r_ro IlIll..l‘lN0 lnmmaealda, flu. Irv " ' r Phone III! for this service or give for delivery on your Nita. —GlNl.'il.Af. INSURANCE. Ralph G. Muttart. aumlnoraida. _..... --OAID IAIN,‘ auction and bridge. Knights of Columbus Horne. Sulnmorsido. Thursday evo- 'ning. Excellent. prizes. -WATCH Eon announcement of date when Flying G’! (Gay and Grady family) take«on the Gallant family at the Crystal Rink.‘ The Flying G's have officially accopied the Gallant challenge. ‘ —N0‘l’lf.‘l so anveanssmz. Advertisers are reimndal that their copy must be in the (.1.-ardian not later than noon the orevfous day to glilranwe insertions. Uut of city advertisers who telephone classifieds. etc.. would oarticulaliy bear this in mind. —lsANl) PRACTICE —The first practice of the newly organized Summcrslde Legion Band was held last averting at the High School under the direction of band mast- er John Leuty. Eighteen pros- pective bandsmen turned up and the first practice was most en- couraging. The next practice wil. be on next Wednesday.-S. —W. 1. SPONSOR 'PAl‘I‘Y.-— ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell en- tertained at a party, sponsored by xriahiown Women's Institute, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. James B. MacLeod entertained with a candy contest. Bingo was played, when Mrs. clalr_ Campbell and I-Jlrlc Cainbeii tied for the Grand Prize. The highlight of the evening was a sale of dalntliy trimmed pies, auctioned by Mr. Leigh Paynter. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies.—.Bur. -xl:l.vlN GROVE W. 1. EN- ran-ranvs.~— Eight tables of Progressive Auction were in play on Wednesday evening. when Mr. and Mlrs. Sterling Millar enter- tained under the auspices of Kel- vin Grove W. I. The lady's prize was won by Mrs. Morris Caseley. and the gent's by Mr. Horace Paynter. Mrs. Roy Stsvert and M:. Lorne crazier received consolation prices. Lunch was served by the hostess ‘assisted by Mrs. Eric Mac- Murdo, Mrs. Percy Maowiurdo and Mrs. Morris Caseley.—Bur. —l"AR.EWELL PARTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Battersby. who have located at souris, Pg!-3. I, were given a farewell party. by their friends. at. their. home at spring Valley. The honored couple were addressed by Mr. Elvin Bry- anton. who wished them every suc- cess in their new home. while re- gretting their departure from this community. A nice gift was pre- ‘ ‘ by Mr. Harold Palmer. for which Mr. Battersby thanked their M Lw malnder of the evening passed pleasantly with cards and danc- ing.-Bur. S'side- lied Cross Holds ‘ A Annual Meeting Mr. J. 3. Campbell was reelect- ed president of the Bununeraide Red Cross society at the annual meeting held in the Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Era- ut Mills was unanimously elected honorary president. A letter from Mrs. Mills. in which she regretfully ralgned her position as chairman of women's work, was read and a motion was adopted that Bus. Lindsay Wiliett and Mrs. Victor Traverse act as co-chalnnen. Mrs. I-‘rank Green. who has been acting as secretary. was appointed to that ;. ition for the coming year. other officers elected were Miss Gladys Holman. vice president and Mrs. W. fl‘. Strong, treasurer. The mesident. Mr. C pbell. in giving his report indicated that the local Red Cross had been very ‘active during the past year and had made significant progress in all phases of its work. The meeting was addreued by His worship near! W. Wedge. who paid high tribute to the Red more for the splendid work being done and in partimlar dwelt on the Junior Red Cross as a memor- 1 ableitern in his education. was Gladys’!-IoIma.n. the vice president.-outlined some of the future plans of ulO2RQd Cross, plain which included aid to the local-hospital. Ilse Holman said that already the Red cross tins had been rolahelied and the pro- ceeds given to the Ladies Aid of the Hospital. noel! reports were submitted the various "officers. including‘ \\ Yesterday morning at Summer- aids four men appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate Richard 8. Hinton charged under the Special Fishery Regulations with fish- ing trout out of season. One of the men was from Saskatchewan. one from Grandview and two from Freetown. in this Province. Fines ovf $N.00 and coals or N .1sya were imposed in each case. The cases were the sequel to an airborne game patrol on Mon- day siiternoon authorized by Mr. J. J. Larabee, Supervisor of Fish- eries in the Province. who was disturbed by recurring complaints of pre-season trout fishing. Pilot Paul Sharpe was at the controls of the ski-equipped Fleet Canuck. with a member of ihe Chsrloile- iown Detacl-uneni R. C. M. Police in the cockpit beside him. in a secluded cove at the head of Scales Mill, Freetown, four men were spotted indulging in the greatest of outdoor sports. As no opportunity offered to bring the plane down baside the anglers. the pilot landed in a field,| quarter-eaile behind a screen of trees and let his companion out. I-Ie then took off again and held his audience of four spellbound with a series of power dives, bar- rel roils and other aerial acro- belles — while the officer crept up on them from behind. It was an expensive fishing trip. The two irout caught cost over $50.00 each. Mr. J. J. Lsrabee conducted the prosecution. The case was investigated by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Bail Erovision For Tignish ls _ Warmly Approved Satisfaction at being able lo re- port that a holding unit for bait. is to be constructed at Tignish this summer. which will serve the needs of the fishermen of west- ern Prince County, was express- ed In the Leglslalure on Tuesday by Mr J. R. Richard. 1st Prince. in spec lng on the Budget debate. Mr. Richard also voiced his pleasure at the news ounced recently in The Guardian that a boai -harbour at Skinner‘: Pond is being provided by the Federal Government. .'i‘hl.s was obtained through the efforts of Mr. J. Wat- son MscNaughi, M.P.. for Prince. whose activities Mr. Richard warmly applauded. Mr. Savllle had stated that the fishermen in Western Prince Coun- iy enjoyed three fishing seasons -“Spring season. I-‘all season, and All season." Mr. Richard main- tained that in his district fisher- men were dependent on their catches. Fishing was their busi- ness and many of them had large families to support. "If they do break the law it means that they _Vsr_e_tryingAtp__make_ a living for ihenuelves and their children." he said. Referring to criticism of the op- erations of the M.V. Eskimo. and speaking from his own experience he said: “If you get a cargo both ways. you are making a profit; but if you only get a cargo one way. you are noi." The difficulty with the Eskimo trade was that there is “nothing in Newfoundland that is wanted here." Lumber can be bought more cheaply in this Pro- vince or in New Brunswick. Un- der the circumstances he did not see how the Eskimo could help having a deficit. Later. however, he hoped to see it break even so far as running expenses are con- cerned. Warns Mr. cox The Minister of Highways (Hon. Mr. Cox) had made a statement about permanent roads. but be had forgotten the main Western Road to Tlgnlsh, also a mile of road to Aiberton harbour and two milu on the 0'Leary Road, Ms. Richard complained. “if these roads are not done." he warned. "my colleague and I will probably raise the roof of this House next year." ' Mr. Richard paid warm tribute to Premier Jones for initiating a forestry programme. which in years to come will provide suf- ficient forest lands for the protec- iion of the Province agricuiturally. At present the land is seriously denuded. and measures to check the depletion was of great im- portance. "When the !‘armere_!'ede tion presented their brief to the gia- lsiure a few days ago, they did not consider that our Government had this work under way," he said. “'l‘hey didn't give the Government credit for what they were doing." He noted that the flahe-rrnen. who. also represent an important bsaio industry. do not make I practice of coming to the Legisla- ture with their grievances every year. The Government must con- sider their interests, however. and must not cater to one basic in- dustry at the expense of another. Their poiic,v.- Mr. Richard main- tained, has .been to deal with both ‘on an equal basis. 9- a’ Claims Gov'l's— Permanenl Road Work A Mlsnomer A strong plea for simstituting a policy of cement road paving for asphalt paving. from the stand- point of long-term economy as wall as durability. was made in the Legislature on Tuesday night by Mr. Carrol W. Delaney. one of the Liberal members for the Fifth District of * deb “ DC 0 3‘-NC I . Mr. Delaney maintained that the Government policy of permanent roadbullding. announced by the Minister of Highways on Monday evening. was a misnomer. "Asphalt roads are not,permanent." he in- sisted. “The only known perman- ent roads that can be built are of cement or concrete." Arguing that they do not cost any more to maintain than ordin- a.ry gravel roads. Mr. Delaney went on in refer to the one and threequarter mile stretch of con- crete road, built under the Con- servatives. between Oarleton and Borden at a. cost of $48338. since that time the upkeep of this road has been inconsequential, and it is in perfect condition. proving that they are the only ones on the is- land that will stand up to local weather conditions. 0 Costly Repairs Last year, Mr. Delaney said. re- pairs to asphalt highways in this Province cost 3183.000. or $720 per mile. “This year the maintenance .cost will be over $1.000 per mile. and new roads will have to be con- structed in some cases. whereas. had we_built cement roads such as the Carleton-Borden road. we would have them today and they would be in perfect shape." he said. Mr. Delaney figured the cost of the Borden asphalt highway at $316,000. or 821.000 per mile. “we could have made a cement road for about 542.000 a mile: that would be oniy $16,000 a mile more. and it would have been permanent and would last at least a hundred years." He also pointed out that cement roads are usually laid where the traffic is heaviest. Quoting from a pamphlet issued by a cement company. Mir. Delaney said there was a compound Known as soil cement. comprising nine parts clay and one part cement. which was much cheaper and might. prove to be the best type for road paving purposes here. Replying to Opposition criticism of the Government's bait freezing operations. Mr. Delaney said that in one instance alone the Govem- mcnt had saved a irroup of fisher- men Sl0,000 last year in providing herring bait at the proper time. Mt. Pleasant Airport He also commended the Govern- ment on purchasing the Mount Pleasant airport. and saving the Province 335.000 to 340.000 in the material and equipment which is available there for sale. Mr. Bell: "What did you sell the airport for?" ‘Mr. Delaney: “it ls'not soldyet." Mr. Bell: "Oh yes. Who is wrecking it and selling the build- lngs off it today?" ‘Mr. Delaney: "I don't know. You would have to ask the Gov- ernment that." Mr. Bell: "The lumber is coming into Charlottetown." Mr. Delaney: "I‘he.l'e is a lot of it coming to suanunerslde too." Mr. Bell: "It was a Charlotte town man who bought it. though. They got ahead of you." , Mr. Delaney enumerated some of the buildings and equipment at the airport. stating that it also comprised {in acres 0! land good for cranberry growl!!!- Mr. nurge: "Does the Govern- ment intend to go into the cran- berry business?" Mr. Delaney: “No. but they could lease it." Continuing. he said the Govern- ment had received s 325.000 Fed- eral grsnt for the cold storage plant in Charlottetown. also $000 for a bait storage plant at Tigflillh "We need bait holding units all over the Island." he said. “The one at Tignlsh is Just 9. Itl-rt-" Previously the fishermen had to import but at 0 cents ‘a pound Now as a result of establiahlni the Government plant. they are able to get it on the Island at 3 cents a pound. He noted that through the ef- forts of Mir. MacNaught. M.P.. A boat harbour at Skinner's Pond is to be provided. Mr. Delaney wel- corned this 1: a. great achieve- ment. sannssaide Plant I-fe caopvrsaaed regret at the fact that Bummera“ was in danger of losing the contract for supplying electrical power to the R..O.A.F station there. The town. he said, had a diesel plant which was worth a million dollars. Unfortunately. whoever was msponaibio for this plant should have installed steam turbines instead. The result is that it costs 2 1-2 cents to pro- cure a killovvat. whereas at the unsung liectric Company plant it probably does not cost one cent. sasmsnersido could bu electricity from the Maritime ‘ eetrie Com- pany cheaper than they could pro- duce it themselves. an. Delaney criticised "a for- mer Mayor” of Sulnmeraldo for not wortinl eoonuativsb with the Government in its electrificat- ion ‘plans for Prince county. Burnsnaaida now has some sixty miles of lines outside the municip- ailty. between flunlnerside and O'iAary. and ey are selling electricity to the Maritime Electric at: i-aeentawflaichas he snakin- ed was prset at cost. In conclusion . ferred to the satisfactory p made in plans for the new wal a e. stating ahead with the work. and were ahead of Obarlottstovrn 1! III! matter. _. THE GUARDIAN.‘ CI-IARLO’I“'l‘E'I‘OW'N new §i:fll_.Ali8li|P (continued from Page 1) ion to ask the President of Del- houaie ex otficio to be the first lecturer," he said. “Because the late Dr. Robertson took both his Bachelor of Arts and his Master of| Arts degrees from Dalhousie. and Mrs. Robertson did the same.” Because of Dr. Robertson's solid reputation as a lover of learning and an inspiring teacher of youth. Dslhousie conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris cause. when it celebrated its Cen- ienary in the’ year 1910. it is there- fore not entirely inappropriate that the late Dr. Robertson's own University should be permitted to join you now in recalling the ser- vice that be rendered «hiring the ihirtyasix years in which he pre- sided over the destinies of this College. ' , Choosing as his subject "The Future of the Individual" Dr. Kerr stated: “The wisest of men can- not discern the shape of things to come with clarity at all. and often the course of events does not confirm the predictions that they make with the most implicit con- fidence. Any one who consults the books of prophecy that men have written. and then enquires how their predictions were con- firmed or contradicted is not like- IV to lake up this trade with @ much sel.f-assurance. it is carefully defined. may not ‘be one of choosing between what is beet for men as individuals and what is best for themes citizens, ‘but between what is really but for the state itself and for the Iwlder human fell», ",.. ‘ ‘My general propcsitlon stands that among the forces that espouse ‘the things that make for the en- hancement of the individual. edu- cation should take a prominent place. I Religious sphere . I “This brings me to the third sphere in which it is urgent that a sense ‘of the supreme value of v the individual should be kept ‘alive, and that is the sphere of Religion. I must hasten.‘ however. to remark that whenever we tell: of this subject we are dealing with religion's specialty. It is here that the highest appraisal of man's alue receives its final sanction. here that belief in .his absolute worth receives an indedeasible basis, here that a dignity of a unique and incomparable kind is conferred on him. "It is according to the teaching of the religion in which we were nurtured that this poor, weak. sirrful creature. about whom so many discreditable things can be said belongs. in one aspect of his life. to a divine order, and that he is dear to God who alone is great. "The indestructible dignity of this individual and ihe inescapable ob- Indlvidual Rights “My emphasis tonight will fall on the second term in my title, the individual, he said. and my con- cern will be not to try to tell you; how he will fare in the stages ofl his pilgrimage that lie beyond the horizon of our time, but to main- tain that a genuine regard for the individual person is a primary re- quirement in any future that we can contemplate with satisfaction." In the course of his lecture, Dr. Kerr quoted from the works of Sir James Y. Simpson, Professor Herbert Butterfield, Professor Arnold J. Toynbee, and Professor Emil Brunner. “It has taken me some time to’ review the slatements of theseI celebrated thinkers." he said.- "but the time was by no means wasted if the quotations have helped to convey or confinrn the impression that the business of mankind is man. ligation to seek the common good are the two poles about which the Christian thought of man revolves. I mention this merely to indicate that the individualism of the Christian religion does not involve any lack of appreciation of social duty and idealism." In conclusion, Dr. Kerr said: "Let us return to the reference in my subject that I endeavoured, perhaps not too adroiily to avoid at ihe beginning, and ask with proper reserve what we may rea- sonably expect of the future." “Many years ago the late sir Oliver Lodge anticipated the har- nessing of the power that phy- sicisis suspected to be hidden in the atom, and he expressed the hope that man with his present imperfect slate of moral develop- I ment might not be in control of it. “But now the secret is out, for Igood or for ill. What will the 1 world make of it? Some men were filled with despair with its an- nouncement. ’I‘hey could see noth- "The question of how far public. in; ahead but darkness. Now most authority should go in the regula- tion of private enterprise for the good of all concerned, for greater stability of employment, for the improvement of social conditions, and for the insurance of the aver- age man against the mischances of life, is one that cannot be answ- ered out of hand: only eloperience can show. and only wise states- manship can determine. where de- sirable protection ends and de- trimental paternalism begins. where government intervention is a help and where it becomes a hindrance to the development of man's true life. As an old negro preacher is alleged to have re- marked once: “Good intentions ain't enough: ‘they can give you the worst singing in the choir." Three Spheres “NoW"‘lhe‘l'e"are three spheresI in which the implications of what I have been saying must be fuliyi recognized, said Dr. Kerr. Thai first is the Political sphere. The’ slate may be the guardian of the individrual or his fee. It may hold h-is life, liberty and right to happi- ness inviolaie, or it may place all three in jeopardy. It may be his defence against tyranny. or it n;ayubecome the greatest tyrant o a . "Democracy on the other band would deny its own genius if it ever defaulted in its trusteeship of the rights ofgthe individual. The weakest and most obscure man in the land had rights as a human being that the state must never usurp; and he must be free to de- clare his mlnd with impunity on] the manner in which the public affairs of his country are con-' ducted. . "The second is the Educational sphere. Every self-respecting na- tlon today recognizes the Irnpon. ance of education. and devotes im. mense sums of money to its sup- port: and I have already suggested one reason why this policy con- grues well with the essential char- acter and interests of a de'lll0¢I‘Is.y. It is obvious that a vital relation exists between education broadly conceived and the proper develop. merit of the capacities that are na- five in individual men and women. "It is tnie indeed that under cer- tain circumstances, a conifliot may arise between high pers'onsl ideal- inn and the maintenance of the status quo: but the issue then. if Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looserms and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel Ill-at-ease because of loose, wob- bli fllu teeth. l‘AS'.I‘ll'l'!l. - III' improved alkaline (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. soothing and cooling to gusna made sore by cxeeufve aeld mouth. Avoid em- Isarramlnent earned by loose pistes. Get IASTIITII today at any drug store. IIIIGIIEY DRYEIAI. RINK IONIGIIT Intermediate 0 Prince Cool Flash GTON TIGNISII Gamell'hae80'eloek lhourakatiagaftergaaae T men are finding some comfort in the recollection that while the sinister possibilities are terribly real, fears are often liars, and they are beginning to wrestle with . the problem of this new power with a confidence that is neither , cock sure nor naive. I “In the days that are ahead new arts may flourish. new skills ap- - pear. New inventions may irons- form our manner of life. New -facilities of communication may overcome distance and physical . isolation and place undreamed of | comforts at our command. None of this is fantastic. But no one should be so foolish as to suppose that all of them together will make the earth a paradise. “We shall at least help to keep the development on the right lines if, in all the changes that are to como,_—we never-—silow—'~the~ in-— dividual to become the.forgotten man." Britain Keeps Watch On Submarine Threat LONDON. March 22 — (AP) — An Admiralty spokesman told Parliament today Britain's naval policy is "directed on all fronts" to counteracting the threat of sub- marines. Wiihout mentioning Russia. L. J. Callaghan. parlia- mentary secretary for the Ad- miralty, said: ‘The possession of a large force of submarineo must always constitute a perpetual men- ace to our line: of communication." The Soviet Union is reported to have nearly 300 subs in operation and to be aiming at a fleet of 1,000. CAMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Wednesday and Thursday 1:45. Men fought himl Women loved him! A terrific man! Fighter, Sailor, Lover, War Cu. eopond- ent! Jack London was all of these and more. Now he lives again In a story more exciting than any he wrote-his own. Shr- rfng Michael 0’Slaea an "JACK IJONDON" -with Susan Hayward, 1 Virginia Mayo, Ralph Morgan; also Loon Errol Comedy Reel. GIIAPAIIII THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY At 8:30 PM. THE THREE MUSKETEERS In Technicolor Starring Gene Kelly, Lana : Turner and June Allyson. ' KEIISIIIGTOII IIIIIII TIIUISDAY, MARCH 2! second game finals, North shore vs. rnzaa-own Game s.ao—saaea after IIIDAY, MABOII ts Charlottetown Paperweight: . va. lendngtoa Paperwelghsa Iecoad game of homo and home series for island elasna onahlp. ohariotettown he see ya. Isnalagtoa reoweea llret game '1 e'e.Ioeis—-skate altar PAGE . CAPITOL su........-stir. Lasr suownvo ironar — saso-1:15-ens «wean, My son" With Debora-ah Kerr - Spencer Tracy font-our-ovi- Gormony, produ of tho woo|ri"—soys Life Magazine. . s as-0-A unans- MONTGOMERY CLIFT ALINE MacMAHON JARMILA IIOVOTNA ‘Tho SEARCH‘ IIIDILI. COIIVIC MAI MEI. mmair-sarvnnar (Night: OnIy)—'f:15-9:15 TIIE MST IIIIIISIIAL PICTIIIIE III IIAIIV IEIIIISI who do not ordinarily ottond motion plcturll. no guggosf M-G-M's THE SEARCH. TIIO first motion pI¢tU|’O filmed with the actual background of the American lens of cod by loser Weclnlor, the distinguished creator of ”‘I'be Last Chance" and directed by Fred Zlnnomonn who are the-"Seventh Cvosa". ”Movlo REGENT PnIN1'nW" "ii'lN'I'n.o"*T)iJdED The first printing presses in France were set up in the ser- bonne. Paris. in 1470. c,‘é‘.«.4-z SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL HAS HAPPENED TO FACE CREAM! For more then lost on emolilentl This rich, yet surprisingly light croom—wendorful for nature or sensitive skins ._..Ior thou tiny Ilnes end dangerous dry areas. 7-” and IZIO EIIHAII IIIIIIE I30. LTII. suliissaslst 'IlKE mraxbm‘ "‘ ATTENTION — CHILDREN — ATTENTION SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 Feature: “MY BROTHER TALKS T0 HORSES" With Butch Jenkins - Peter Lawton] The 4th in a. series of I. 0. D. E. Pictures for the chil- dren, in co-operation with the Home and School As- sociation and other Local Service Clubs. DONT MISS IT! BIG IOIIILE BILI. Thur. 7 it 9:15; Fri. 3:30, 7 & 9:15; Sat. 2:30, 7 & 9:15 Johnny Mao Brown In “LAW OF THE WEST" _. gm] .... in M... lllliilliliil ssOw_assInaalilIas with Alan Curtis, Anne Gwynne. Charles Grapewin and Jim, the Crow Skipper, the Dog and Tubby the __j_ G The Royal Mail steam Patel Oompany incorporated in 1810. ‘Sac the first to institute snail coma munioatioaa with South America. in 1061. :— for on Imperial gallonfol :1” re-decorates a large room Ail. mass ADVANTAGE! T. CovenmoIiaurIososrwa|Ipopor,paIM- od walls, plywood. brick interiors, ate. 1. One out really covers. 3. Dries In one how. 4. one Inposiol gallon does largo room. 5. No "pointy" Dion. 6. A durable, washable srsvlooo 7. A ploasovo to pin on. l su II I an s I o E movisnr co. ausmnsma moan ms