h’. cannot. i race srgrrr SHOWS 3 PLUS: ~P~v-v1-........-..--....-.r¢-rvvv-v-vvv_ ‘ a‘. a‘ ‘a IIATUIIING p, ~._6LAUDE l BRENDA iuismt l- fieusw CRISP- FLORA ROBSOH ALAN init- DiREClED u > v ev novvsno EIICN WOLFGANG KORNGOLD NEWS - COMEDY h‘ -} TODAY TIIE. and WED. oer-ass THOUSANDS IN Till CAST! MICHAEL CURTIZ OCN. SEYON I MILLER +¢o+ooooo4 o+o+ mooowoawooomwwoo-oeoo-ooo This: snwsnn TODAY TilE. dlld WED. Shows 3z30-7-9 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT HUNT SIIOMIEIG Quanta new lAMARR mfiiivm] escape "mo" tours SANDERY HAYWARD ' CARTOON - TRAVEL MQ-O-O-GMO-QQ-QQO-Q-O-O-QO-l Progress Ul Britain Recuviisg Plan Continued from page A) themsclws select and nearly all, thcse reicr to miners or 1nnd| workers who wanted to leave their; industries and wcre told they must; remain ill them. This particular‘ method is still in the experlmcnt-. al stage and large-scale results‘ cannot be expected for another. month or two. But a sushtanliali shift of labour has already taken, place from occupations concernedl with serving the hcme market to‘ those serving the export trade. Exports have been sharply increas-‘ lng despite new restrictions raisctl in many foreign markets as a re- sult of the world dollar shortage: Allocations or row materials forl export work have been overhaulnf and ruthlessly changed where pro- duction jor export was be ng held lLp by competing home trade pro- jects. Outs in capital construction projects. such as new houses, new factories and new industrial equip- ment, have been worked out and are beginning fq release resources for the export drive. As import ciits decided in September are also becoming effec e, the prospect of closing the gap in Britain's bsi- r c of external payments is [rad- i...iy improving. H. J. MABON OPTOMETBIHT Hitting and Suililyinl: Glasses Etc Montague P. l. I. Oldies Bonn l0 to l1 A, B. 2 to S P. M. Holidays etc. hv wIILNITIIPFPHI Office (Janna-clad With Drug Store NEWMAN-SCOT? WEDDING A pretty Autumn wedding took place on Oct. 39th. 1947. at 5 p.m. at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs; Har- old Murray, Valley-field when her daughter Olga Elizabeth, became the bride of Vernon Alton. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, Un- ion Road. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. F. N. Young of Marshfield before s. large number of guests and friends oi the contracting parties. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss lrene Bruce, the bride entered the room on the arm of her brother Wendell. who gave her in marriage and looked Winsome in a floor length gown of white satin with train, fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves pointed over the hand, her floor length veil of embroider- ed net W85 held_in place by a wreath of white flowers, and she carried an arm bouquet of Red Roses with white streamers, her only ornament being a double strand of pearls, the gift of ths groom. - ' ' The bridesmaid was Miss Leah Boyce, girl friend of the bride, who was becomingly attired in pink sneer over taffetta with matching shoulder length veil, she carried s bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Robert Younker, close friend of the groom acted as groomsman. During the signing of the reg- ister Mrs. W. A. Bruce sang sweet- ly. "O Periect Love." The brides mother chose an American Beauty Crepe dress with matching accessories with corsage of pink roses and the groom's mo- ther wore fuchsia crepe with block accessories and a corsage of yellow FUSES. _The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a set of pearl ear-rings and b0 the groomsman a gold collar and tie set. Followng the ceremony a dainty luiifett lunch was served toabout eighty guests. The bride's table was tastefully decorated with flowers and lighted candles can- tred with s three tier wedding coke adorned by a miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Les Chowan, aunt of the brida poured tea, while Mrs. Emmons Newson cut the ices and were assisted in sewing by Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. R. Matheson, Misses Sadie Casford and Dorothy Mm-Farlane. Later in the evening a crowd of screnaders gathered to extend congratulations to the nowlywveds. The happy young couple left by plane the following morning on a honeymoon trip through the_ Maritimes, the bride tsavelling in s. tropic lime-green all wool crepe suit with black ac- cessories and carried a winter white topper. The gifts were num- erous and beautiful and testify w the esteem in which the young couple sro held. On their return home Mr. and Mrs. Newman will reside st Union Road. Prior to their marriage the bride was tend- ered s miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening, Oct. 16th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Inrne Scott by her friends of Marshfield and the P. l}. I. Hospitai where the bride was employed prior to her marriage. Many beautiful gifts were received. including pyrex, chins. linen, money, etc. A host of friends loin In wishing them many ham veers of wedded iife. (Patriot please N”) _THE GUARDIAN, UHARLUFIEFUWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Ilarold l‘. Landry. Alberl Aitken. Mrs. Byron _ Stewart. Miss Harriet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers. AGENT SOURIS: M. A. MaoLcan. Roper : The Guardian rnay be bought at _any of the following places in Mont-oils: Miss S. A. Llewellyn: Mrs. Clay. in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souris: Condon‘s and Florence in St. Peter's: The Post Office. . ‘REGULAR SKATING MOD- ‘SEASON TICKETS for sale at. Montague Rink office and st Boehners Jewelry Store. IIIISTOL 8| VIGINITY Mrs. Mike Tobin was s busi- ness vlsltor to the city last week. Friends of Mr. Gus MacDonald will be pleased to see him home again after undergoing another operation in the Charlottetown Hospital. Her friends will Mrs. Charles Deveaux of this vicinity has entered the Char- lottetown Hospital for treatment. Mr. Lloyd McEWen has return- spending a few holidays with his family here.—B. Mrs. James MacDonald spent a in the Hospital. that he has entered the Charlotil- town Hospital for treatment. Mr. James MacDonald. who week is improving and will be home this week. htr. and Mrs. H. S. Maclhven and lovely home yet as there has been some delay in getting the finishing done. The new. furnace has been installed. but electric power is not on yet. Mr. John R.‘O'Brlen arrived from Halifax a little late for the holiday. getting here the day after New Years. However his stay was short, only two days. Skunks are reported as infest- ing the hen houses and barns now seeking eats that they can't get with the deep snow. One man reports a very bold one in his hon house waiting -for breskisst last week when he went out to feed the chickens. Peter A. Sinnott of Boston has written a friend saying he is com- ing home next summer when his younger brother will be ordained to the priesthood. Peter has lived in and around Boston since he left here over a quarter of a century ago and many old faces he speaks of are gone and new ones have taken their place. Mr. and Mrs. Freman Mas-Ewen, Charlottetown, spent the yew Year holiday with Mr. Mcllwen‘: parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mcmven. Mrs. Mcmwen was Msy staff, before her 511111011181’. marriage well-a short timesgo and is un- able to work. Jimmie is known is hoped to see him around work again shortly, pump digging. The new year brought s. new- blackamith to this vicinity. Mr. J. P. Svtherland has opened a new shop in Morell Village for re- pairs of all kinds. Not so many years ago Moreli Village had three blacksmith shops with two and three men busy in each one, and another one in Lot 40. one mile away. Today blacksmiths are very scarce. Mr. Joe Rooney. who has a shop in the Village. has been unable to attend to all the work. CHERRY VALLEY W. T. Six members met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Murphy, for their regular monthly meeting on Tues- day evening January 6th. The president, Mrs. Russell Ings, presided and the meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed b1 repeating the Creed in unison. The Roll call was responded to by each member presenting an article for the annual auction sale of our organization. The minutes of the December meeting were then read and approved, The treasurer then gave her re- port. The school committee had no report and tho sick committee was absent. It was moved. yeconded and car- ried that one half of the Edison Electric bill be paid. and that committee in charge of Christmas school treat be paid, also that Mrs. Russell Ings take charge of auction sale articles. It was then decided to hold weekly social evenings. at members homes. in the form o1 card games. General arrangements for some were then made. ‘The place o! our next meeting is indefinite. The Roll Cali at the neat meeting will be answered with each member donating s square of fourteen inches for a cotton quilt, as veil as another article for the auction sale. The collection amounted to fifty cents. The meeting then adjourned’ with thb National Anthem. after which the hostess served refs-e msnts suited by Mrs. Jssnes Murphy and Mrs. l. W. Murphy. (Patriot Hesse Con“ ed to his duties in the city after lotifii/OWH. dBuShtfi‘ 0! underwent. a serious operation in malikeifd m5 the Charlottetown Hospital last 9°“ "'3" have not moved into their new a . . ‘HOCKEY Montague Rink mgus rink Tuesday and Friday, 8 Monday. January l2.‘ Montague vs. to i0; Saturday afternoon. 2 to 4. “Gaprgetown. Game starts at Sharp regret that Dorothy Lannigan. Georgetown I I I And Vicinity lvfr. P. L. Boudroault, merchant, was a business visitor to Char- lottetown on Friday. Mrs. John Landrigan uf Lower Montague, visited Georgetown re- cently and was the guest of Mrs. Mr. John Lialhlpbdll of New- port was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday. Little Sheri-an Sculiy of Char- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scully, is visiting her aunt. Miss Constance Scuily. Miss Agnes Bataiildcr of Ciipr- Iew days m me (my 1'5; week lottetown is visiting her parents whu, he, husband was a page“; Mr. and Mrs. John Batchlldcr. Mr. Doug Graham of Murray Many 01d 11-18mm or My; Jugfln Harbour North is visiting his sis- J. Larkin will learn with regret fer. Mrs. Neil Wishb- Mr. Nelson Hanson of Burnt Point was a business visitor to Montague on Friday where he season's crop of Mr. Fbrden Gotell and Mr. Neil Campbell were in the city on Fri- day. Mr. Lemuel Baker of Murray Harbour is visiting at the home of his nephew, Mr. Warren Baker, lilaln Street. DARNLEY W. I. The regular monthly meeting of Darnley W. I. met Wednesday evening January ‘ith at the home of Mrs. R. S. Cousins. Meeting opened with President in the chair by singing Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by s'x members. We were glad to welcrme one new member also three _vlsitors. Miiutes read, IPhroved and signed. Correspond- ence was read ‘and W. l. News distributed to members. It was decided to send $2.00 to save the Children Fund. Discussion re. Tweedsmulr Rug Competition was 18M over for ncxt meeting when we hope to have all members present. Plans for adopting an 11311811811 W. I. we! also left for the time‘ being until we contact the absent members. If all members are unanimous th's shall be under- taken by the W. l, immediately. ReDorts o! various committees: Secty Treasurer reported reciepts from fruit cake and sale of candy at Christmas concert $33.10; also that eleven Christmas treats had been delivered in iime for Christ- mas and school children lrcated with apples. Bills were accepted Crane °r 1'11? Bank u‘ cmnmemewnd ordered paid. Roll Call for 1851i .February meeting. name an article ‘for baby's layette. Place of meet- ing to be announced later. Collect- n- 15 YBZTBtt/ed thnt In 01d friend. i ion 40 cents. lvlrvnbership 25 cents. Jimmy Loughran, suffered inJur-| ies to his hand while digging s .m;nne|-, Meeting adloumed m usual Three contests were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Clarence Hickey winning two first prizes by everyone far and wide and it , and Miss Mary Cousins one first. Mrs. E. Brennan and Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan consultations. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. R- Crozier.‘ 117;!‘ LIKE MEASLES Calf-love is like measles "they got over it and do not. have it ssaln." said Rev. .1. 1-1. T. Maude- Roxbi’. testifying at the trial oi’ a youth who swallowed 90 sleeping tablets when his courtship ended. The heart, glzzard. neck and honey back of a chicken may be used to make stock for soups, creamed dishes, gravies. They should be thoroughly washed in cold water and then simmered in a covered saucepan with a fc-u cups of water, a stalk of celery a small onion and a carrot. HARDY OWL The great horned ‘owl usually nests in mid-Winter hut manages to keep the eggs warm cvcn in sub-zero weather. 7'17 ' lfBoby lloddold ,. Q i *4 Illll III IIIIS ymlla child mm. often by momin llsi-bvlilllnl action most distress o ITIIIIIIIN ... thleoidlaesssd. est-known heme remedy You can use to relieve MOST MOTIIIIS DO THIS B’ KING'S COUNTY JANUARY 12. 194s i i COMMUNITY SECTION nanny sssonrnc nsstncrons $18.00 in $29.00 SOURIS IKE-l. \av.~_‘x"\\‘\‘\'\‘l§'i l MoKENZlPSGARAdE 4 Robert J. MoKsnIie. IND- PABTS and GENES-Al. REPAIRS DELUXE MOTOR OIL DUNLOP TIRE Phone d] - Sourls. P-EJ. Mr. Basil G. Johnson. 8.11. 4. Souris MEALS SERVED IASII SANDWICHES [KILL GIOCIIUES. COLD MEATS ICE CREAM PAELOB Sons-ls. l. rnz: - Theatre Tickets - rare i, iii IES - ACCESSORIES Phone 83 -. Sonrls. P.E.I. é Each weal: there will oppeor in the Advertisements in this soc- tion the Nome: and Addresses of people living in the various dis- tricts represented. Locate your name In one oi the Advertise- ments, clip out the advertisement, present ii or mail it to the Guardian Office and you will receive FREE two theatre tickets with the compliments of the Advertiser in which Advertisement your name appeared. Tickets will be good for Yen's Theatre, Montague, end the Souris Theatre. TllE J. J. IIIIGIIES sousu A 2 °°-- 1-"1- LADIES’ and cuunnrirs warn °E§§§‘llm“fgi|%'§f"' cnssnnzrrs wean. suns. arc. ,- LADIES’ nssnv-ro-wrsan 5 p"'°m-" °' '1'“ Pmhu- 'n.AN'Nl.'LLl:TT5 NIGHT GOWNS and rrsamas . Complete Lino of Puma m, F5595 an» nousacosrs é Phone l2 - tours, an. g HOUR-ll r. s. s. é i J. LORIIE FBAIBIS MASSEY-HARRIS FARM I MPLEMENTS SALES and SEBVICI Binders ~ Mowers - Baku and Sprayers Stewart Warner ladies Matthew & McLean Ltd. i (Est. 1889i SOUBIS P- l- GENERAL MERCHANTS ' "BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT-UP — CLEAN-UP ' SBEIWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS SPBAYING MATERIAL, INSECTICIDES BBIDGETOWN i i 2 F. U Roper. Prop. leo- Cream. SIIIGIIGIIU. Confectionery. Soft Drlnkl Tobacco - Mllnlssd Opposite Post Offles lsarls. Ill. ‘ Jill PWIIITIII or ALL xmos 9 ASK FOR VTIMATES ausnsnn - m rnunsnv mow: us; PIONI II M- Souria. v P. S. I. "w". . scum’ K i i; snag m: / Eastern Packing CO. .1 CANNEIIS EAST PACK BRAND CHICKEN IIADDIE - CHICKEN - BEEF Exporters of LOBSTEBS and SMELTS SOURIS. P. I. l. N. H. Richards d: Son. GBOCEBIIS - COLD MEATS " FRUITS llitl VEGETABLES in Season IBONI $0 IOUIIS, P.l.l. ‘ m s»: RICHARDS’ TAXI lolly Insured PIONI ll Sotsris Tlsezts- SATURDAY, JANUARY l7 "ustoossoo" —-Wit|l-.- SOY ROGERS - GASIY HAYES Show I O'clock I . . I I . i; MeGOWAIPS LIMITED It Is Good Hos-so Sense and § ,_ L "cum" kuivwm ‘ i; h 8W ' Business Policy... s co. coonvrfinérsrass and ‘Txunhuuwnwuum “ab”? “mum; "M" m h osmium unscsmrrs .,, . an w on yon e your . e n ness men o the eonunnnlty “g 1- BAT-rpm‘; “A9165 “a contribute a largo proportion of local-taxes and to every worthwhile ’,' ' ooasasanlt torpri ii ELECTMC Local ybsiness ltd are doing their utmost to serve you by stoob- "tonne! “roam” j’ RAD“) BAT-l-Emls , lng all lines of goods which are avafibla. Your patronage enables u‘ mum“ o"! 35 Ielrl _,j A them and obligates then! to extend their efforts to present you with "ma. h‘ _ cndlun P‘; 3» “m” u‘ tbs widest of available merchandise. ' / 4 “Begum thmupsgllo-‘siplrited firms and balnyour community I I r you. u nn- ma: SOURIS: ‘ i; ‘ ‘- Ideal Merchandise ‘ t r RGMANN' ( s? mbgggg._,k,gfi ) B E S ozone: mun é Fm“ ALL COLORS IN PAINT, - C. l. L. DEALERS onocasrns a» Issns g/ ram raoouc: ‘ i5 axronrssts COCKSHUTTAMACHINERY and REPAIRS Pm“ '7'" ' N" 7"“ Souris, P. E. I. if} PHONE as ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILDING SUPPLIES r. a. Island r Mr. Plus Cheverio 5g Souril g Meniscus r. s. s. “NMMMM” Mounous; 3 Estate , “Um, ' l. w‘ s‘ Lam m "' " "m" service snmou I TIIE MEN’ snor l "an u." _ E nous s 4 S RVIGE STATION MEN'S OVERCOATS arms ruws - aarrsn- ‘cclflomu QAS - OIL - WASBINO Complete Lubrication Phone 44-11 ' Muntlllll. r. a. s. WATTERWUIITII . COLD STORAGE and CANNING FACTORY Sea us about Cold liossgo ‘Looker lpaeo Cannins of all Blob‘ WIIJRED WATTIIWOBTI Montague C‘6\'\. \ g ll. J. Mklllll DRUG ITOII Optometrists - Prescriptions Vitamins of all Kinds Phone 02-2 - Montague i . 5 ~~~ ~~ Q suirir scosssoniss amass sass-sass» aunt-o roars and i accsssonma ol all kinds Phone 38-11 Montague. P. B. I. Mr. J. A. Bsshnut. Montague a HILCIIEY I VANIDEBSTINE Fnnsitnre and Furnishings SPECIAL ' All our battery radios and battery packs are on ‘sale at 20% off. Only a few left. Get yours while they last loo on: complete lino o! fnrnl csaruar MAKING and urnops-ranmo Phone 80 - Montague, P31. a i i s omawsti. ssd nosslm y dmsaar. srosa Imus a runs DIS GOODS lntl Gn-IOCEIIIS Phone Ne. I Advertising llslisn Inquire toils low lotus instantaneous lllllill ~ f1 ('.