ran GUARDIAN; Ci-IARLO'l'TETOWI\'— eaiiiiict Enwnnn ”'l'0-DAY IIATINEII 2:90 [STOP I COLUMBU coaoa av rsesmrcoson ilorenoe unrTr'5il;'é Francis L SULi.iVA!i linden 'l'iiAVERS ’ and Derek Bond — Kathleen RYAN A flydncy Box Production for Gainsborough COMEDY D——-—> HELPTHE JOB CAMPAIGN FEB] 27 - MARCH 11 ‘T ro-nnv ROBINSON" and Chapter One of New Serial “SIB GALAIIAD‘ Shows '2:30-'1-8:45 Inna.-rur.—wrn. _ name. snocimrc‘ n ; A ; Itilliltiil ! r W’-ENE maiumrupc ‘ilistsusabshatsdln T,,onIu.uuA.$otosIa ' ' nllnsyoihni "vI)'.f Tfiikftd un D: (imn Trmr-.’ KIDS - - - Attend the Bird" Matinee at 10 [millet T0-BAY Shows 2:30 - ‘I - 8:45 5 .-.--~_......._—_. ._...__.... Extra! “Kilroy Returns” Cartoon - Musical Comedy coorisn Bloomfield Station, l'.E.I. Due to uafavourahie weath- er‘asdroarisweareooatiau- ourflaie another week. 1, elsdaflarohltli. .3. J. IaeDONAL‘D I 00. Oasrlha WI‘I'0olJlC'l'a!' The scanner area of Can- Mala isesiimatsd at H.0‘Il)_qusra miles. /. , /7 o ,saursas y A J . CLYDE RIVER. Y.P.U. The Clyde River Y. P. 11. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. wbert Mstheson on Friday evening, Febr- uary 1'1. The meeting opened by singing hymn 283. Arnold Beer led the devotional period with the reading "My Father's House’. Scripture reading was taken from Mark. the eleventh chapter. Prayer was then offered by the leader. Responsive reading was found in Psalm ninety five. Readings were given by George Gillespie and Joan Murray. Hymn 240 was then = sung closing that part of the meet- ing. Collection was received amounting to two dollars and thirty five cents. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Roll call was answered by twenty-two members. , The p.esident conducted Bible . study on chapters 19-20-21 of the Book of at John. Reggie Macliinnon was appolntéd idevotional leader for the next .mseting with Shirley Mecxinnon and Betty Mscnean on the program committee. M.‘rs. Eric MscPhall will conduct Bible study on Oh. I-2-8 of ‘The Acts of the Apostles". It was moved and seconded to give five dollars to "The March of Dimes". our next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Maoxinnon on Friday even- _.-,. N was sung and meeting closed by repeating "Milmah Benediction". ing February twenty-fourth. Hymn - nu: mrrnn Gllilililili seams: nos-nous: umu r. Stewart. # . norm oaoao wm, Weldon nun. .c'AB'as-aAltaan.|Ir-alysca rhdusldiuussbesaasbtsturaslae fallow|agpiscssI.aIonlagIaalHbl.A. :Il'I.0h1. Iaasorgstowur Tholosaiofflesr ln.Iou“r.ia:Ihe5asebIaraaI Miss sadis uacxinnon. Ottawa. is enjoying a vacation in Monta- gue, guest of her mothers. Mrs.‘ Murdock Maclinnon. and her sis- ter. Mrs. Ben Mnolssre. The senior Young Peoples Soc- iety of the Christian 0hurch.Mon- tague. held a very enioyable Val- entino party at the parsonage on Wednesday evening. The games and contests were in charge of Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. 3. Bryan. The members joined in a hearty sing-song with Mrs. Atwood Mac- Donald as piano accompanist. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Bryan. assisted by Mrs. Leonard Campbell and Miss Barbara Maclaure. The Y. P. S. of the Presbyterian Church. Montague. met in the church at the close of the Sunday evening service. The president. Miss Anne Macliachern. presided. Following a fifteen-minute sacred sing-song, Rev. P‘. N. Young gave a very interesting address, taking his theme from the study book. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Elva MacDonald, assisted by Miss Thelma ‘Stewart. After a short business period. the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Murray Harbor Bruins Win Bye in Playoffs The Murray Harbour Bruins gar- nered the extra two points at the Murray Harbour Rink on Thurs- day night when they defeated the Montague Meteors 6-4 to place them in the lead with ten points. The Meteors placed second with eight points, while the George- town Eagles trailed with six points. The first and second period: were featured by excellent pass- ing plays by both teams and fine net work by the goalies. Although there was no heavy body check- ing. the players moved with rv..~ spect into the opponents defence zone. The Bruin attack was !ed by Nicolle and Hume who played a fine passing game to bring them to the net on each play. The locals also showed their ability at the same game by holding until the final minutes of play when Nic- olle slipped through the defence to net the last two winning mark- ers of the game,-giving the Bruins the lead in the schedule and the by in the playoffs. It is expected that the playoffs will begin next week with the first game between Mon- tague nnd Georgetown, with the winner taking on Murray Harbour for the championship. Lineups: Murray Harbour Goal. 5. Macltay; defence. W. Harris. L MacNeii, L. Herring; forwards — G. Harris. J. Harris. 0. Penny. S. Hume. A. White. s. Hume. R. Mac- Donald, W. MacNeil. L. Nicolle. Montague — Goal. B. Fraser: de- fence. MacDonald. Beck. Lannigan. M.aci.ure; forwards. Power. Nelson. carver, Clemente, Fraser. Golllngs. Macuan. Sinclair. Mccourt. SUMMARY Isl reriod D i.—Murray I-Iarbour. Nicolle. (Hume) 12.55 . 13.28 Island Brikcrete Limited 10 North Bives Boad , Ohsriottetows.i’.E.I. PHONE Q31-3' 1 A ii 1: f 11 ed with we one: to the rude to: .......‘°°.:.. . °..“.’u.i..§’.."l'....... .... ,_,,.,,,,, ,',';1.,;:,',‘°",,,,,,,, lmI|l°d'l*° 5ml3|II¢|m- Wm"-h° “°'”"u:°“W lg (Nicolle) ........ ..’ ................ .. 4.54 Y ofilnnon. - Am 4-)! , zsrzsxsnn oonnzlsoo Beer and an-.. Eric Macvhail. ’ s_ ?3}f,,€,“,}';,,,:» _____ _;fii__,_fi_4,_, M, .nm“]k.____ _ ."‘—*‘*“‘ Murray ar ur. cos w II’. M“ . . ‘ ' "tic" Com!‘ ........ .............. .. 111.5‘ 1:201». Bundles $14.7; mm _ <09)“-— -m ..... rm...’ ii" ..... ‘ .................... .. ieoo l|OIl’Ol9RInWI_ coo hnioalcoegssareto 761111 - ous. . station. 3 estalzahed. blxwaiimxnurihasi in M "H" , 0 00 Coast 0 er in Orders sh] sung dgy Nigntelriai”'l‘i‘ais. was announced ro- N P 1 nu ‘ml .00, cc y ' ' " Mth- " ‘ - ' ‘ 2,15 3 0 DIv°g"d"..° pt ur Oreeoh Jones. who said’coursss 3-Mimi! Hlfbour ' ' ,'m ,3, ::..:'=.°.:;°*'.°:.r 5'“ "’°r.‘1‘°.".i"‘°' ....:*.:~..**'.°."°..."'.‘.*’ ’-°' I1 EIIICN IlX- II’ Hr tion for Africans. tcnrlamsni °' 10-Murra H b , ' Penalties’ —'£.°MacDonald. mu u 1, gets dry. you should also obtain ..°!'l'l'.|'ID |I‘oo'rwIAlt at the Montague shoe store. Mrs. Otis .).ei:soa.'i-arm-'a noes. spent a in days in Montague. ‘guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.N. Boo- ey. \ I-ler many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Daniel Reilly is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where she is receiv- ing treatment. Alliston one Vicinity . Mr. itsymond Campbell, Alliston, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town. Miss Mary Collins. Alliston. was a visitor to Charlottetown on sat- urday. Mr. Ellis McPherson. Peter's Road. was a visitor to Montague on Saturday. Mr. Ellis McPherson, Peter's Road, was a visitor to Mon‘ on Saturday. Mr. Elmer Mlllir. Murray Rar- bour North. was a visitor to’Al- lislon on Saturday. ‘ Mr. and am. Edward L. Butler W and son Jimmie. Milltown. were visitors to Peter's Road on Sunday. ——. Mr. Neil Vanlderstine. Peter-'s Road, was a visitor to Alliston on Saturday. _ Master Jimmie Beck. Alliston. spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vanfderstine, Peter's Road. Mr. McDonald Johnston. Peter's Road. who is employed in Char- lottetown, has moved his family to Charlottetown for the winter months. The people of Militown and vic- inity were ssddened when it was lesmed oi the passing of Mrs. Her- man Mcxinnon at the Provincial Sanatorium on Feb. 10. The many friends of Mr. Jorm J. Beck, Murray River. are sorry to learn of his recent illness and his friends hope to see him around again soon. The roads in Southern Kings are in perfect condition for travellln: either by sleigh or car and much credit is given to Mr. Frank Young. Dover. for such a fine job of keeping the roads opened. Thepeople of Sturgeon and vic- inity \vere.shooked and saddened to learn of the passing of Mr. Jolur collings. r. Mr. collings was one of Bturgeorrs oldest citizens. The people of Alliston and vicinity ex- tend to the family their sincere sympathy. FOUNDING OF MONTREAL Montreal was founded in 1642 by Le Royer de la Dauveraiere and Jean Jacques" Olier. and was gov- erned ln its earlier days by the iron hand and courage of De Maisonneuve. Eczema Prescription Excellent Results This prescription has given ex- cellent resuits, also for other skin troubles. It is a colourless and odourlesa liquid and will not stain. Application is simple. Affected parts are washed with pure soap and warm water. the prescription Exofi Concentrated Is than patted on with a small swab of cotton- IPPIY night and morning. You can get this prescription from your druuist. simply ask him for 3 ounces of Exoff Concentrated and if your skin is tender, cracks, or 36 ounce of Exoii Ointment. Cut this out to remind you or to pass School. Reports_ STANIQPI i, Honor no! for January. (Bade VIl—1. Bss-ry xialk; Edith Iiissasr. I xieily. I-‘iighest Average — Harry Kielly. JMIDDLITON 8011001. rbliovwing is the report for the team ending January 31. Senior nesafllullt Grads X.—1. Margaret Smith; 2. Frances Craig; 3. Oatherlno Oak. Grade IX.-1. liiiaabefls ti: 2. Margaret nseoudir. 3. David Reid. Grade VIIit.—1. Austin Mocabe. Grade VlI.—-1. Ari.hua' Grads: 2. Wilfred Mccardle. Grade VI.—I. Mary Mocabc: 2. Gladys iiammiil; 3. Pbyils Mc- Gabe. lruiior Deparhnust Grade V.~—1. Charles Roberts; 2. Patricia Murphy; 3. Wallace Mir- 11)’. parade IV. Sr.—1. Elaine Wrilht: 2. Robert Arsenauit; 3, John Mc- Oardle. Grade IV. :rr.—i. Austins Rob- Grade In. n.—r. ma Mocahsz. Y eomird Arseneult, Charles Aram- I uit. . Grade IlI. B.—1. Ronald Roberts Grade III. C.—1. Virgin-ia Mc- Oardsle. Grade lI.—1. Billy Craig; 2. Dor- othy Arsenault: 3. Ernest Mulli- gen. and, x.—1, James Mooardie; 2. Mary Mccardleg 3. Bertha Roberta. Principal—Shirley Mocinn. A.ssista.nt—John Graham. RIVEIIDALE SCHOOL month of January. Grade Ix — 1. Joseph Mcfluaid. 2 Gerald McQuaid. Grade VIII -— i. Erma Ma.cKin- non. Grade VII - I. William Mac- Kinnon. 2. Joyce MacDonald. Grade v1 l.- Eusene Mc- Quaid. Grade IV — l. Wilma MacI.eod. 2. Damien Mcquald, 3. Gorden MacFadyen. Grade II —— 1. Charles MacKin- non. Grade I (a) — i.'Neil MacDon- aid. ' Grade I (bl Quaid. Grade I (c) — l. Bernice Mac- Quaid. 2. Barbara Macquaid. 3. Eileen MacQuaid. Perfect attendance for the month —- Gerald Macqunid. Wendell Mac- Donald. Neil McDonald and Aud- my McDonald. ' 1. Lelloy Mc- IV awarded to Wilma MacLeod. Teacher —- Patricia M. Glarkin. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL Marion Blanchard; 3, Enid Plneau. Grade Vl—1, Alfreda Plneau: 1. Betty Doucette; 3. Omer Pineau. Grade lV—l. Cynthia Pineau; 3. Reginald Doucotte. Grade Ill—l. Bernadette Pitre: Ronald Doiron. Grade l—-l. Delia Plneau: Lorna Doiron; 3. Leo Doucette. EMERALD SCHOOL Report for January Orveline Mccarville. Grade 1x—1. Alfred White; Helen Bsrdage; B, Sylvia Ford. Grade VIIl—l, Trainer. Marilyn Ciow; 8, Clovis Bsrdsga. ' on to another sufferer. Montague High School, Grade X Grade III--i, Shirley White: 2. Nyali Lambs; 8, Barbara Claw. Following is the report for the aid Prize for most stars In Grade Grade VllI—l. Mar-le'Y. Doiron; 2. Leo Pineau; 3. Jeanette Pineau. Grade ll—i, Francis Doiroa; 2, 1. Mona Gallant, teacher ’ Grade X—l. Rosemary Gosh: I. 3. Alvin McCar- vilie: 2. Paul Green; 8. Margaret Grade VII-I, Mary Murphy; 1. Georgina Green; 8, Ivan Bardage. Grade VI-1. Clara Croken; 2. Louis Mccourt: 8. Audrey Mur- oh!- Grade V-1, Eleanor Bardsge; 2. Franklin Mccarville; 8, Les Green. Grade lV—i. Shirley Green: 2. Grade lI—l. Mary Alice Green and Sheila Lambe. equal; ‘2, Lor- ralne Croken: 3. Lorraine Bardage Grade I Sr.—-I. Lee Roy Gai- lsnt; 2. Arnold Gallant. Grade I Jr.-1, Joe Trainer; 2. George Mayne: 3, Tommy Green. Principal. Martina Mccloskey, Assistant. Madeline Greenan. ALBANY IUBAL SCHOOL Report for December and Janu- ary: . Grade X—l. Eddie MacMurrer. Grade IX—l, Jean Cameron; 1. Ethel MacDonald: 3, Ph ills Large Grade VllI—~l, Lorr no Sherry; 2. Shirley Cameron; 3. Aletha Large. Grade VII.—I. Harvey Worth; 2, Boyd Stewart; 3. Lloyd Mac- Donald. - . Grade VI-——I. Wendell Stewart. Grade V.—-1, Frances Sherry; 2. Hillard Muttarl; 3, Lois Muttart. Grade IV—l. Arthur Large; 2. Wanda MacDonald; 3, Betty Large ' Grade Ill—l. Pearl Stewart; 2. Barbara Worth; ii, Harry Large. Grade II—i, Leonard Mac- Murrer. Grade I-1, Winston Cameron: 2. Helena Sherry; 3, Donnie Pal- mer. Perfect attendance for first term —Barbsra Worth, Pearl Stewart and Lloyd Stewart. Rose Maclntyre. teache MABGATE SCHOOL Report for January: Grade IX—Mary Kaye Mayhew. Grade Vlll--1. Shirley Hender- son; 2. Floyd Crane; 3. Don Wood- e. Grade VII-l. Roscoe Major; 2. Willard Thompson; 3, Murray Mayhew. Grade VI—l. Frances Hender- son; 2. Barbara Ruth Brown; 3. Donny Beeirsto. Grade V,—l, Joseph McGuirk: 2, Justin McGuirk: 3. Eric Mouse. ..... Gets Fast Relief Hun . say you get q o relief from Nerviline for irri- table throat. tight chest and bad colds, nothing will act the some as soothing Nervilinsh Several times stronger than many other linimcnts, it has abundance of pain-subduing power. Nervilina possesses ‘great analgesic quali- ties and is considered a news- sary medicine in many homes to assist in overcoming coughs, colds. muscular and joint pains .of the rheumatic type. Get a 35¢ bottle today. hundreds of shoppers on street. ii- Phy- 2. J sckie manner? .25. . _aasuaIaxnsa:a .’ ,.. -ra._runaiutoo-eeysruo~osaruafsau-‘c'- - “Iiiiii_iiiTEii 'l'li_E' coma" V um; Tlsstrs aria; . . . At - Euplrs rum. roimarv am an zen. Tickets on sale atflflarnhuus Photsltudlo and -Abegweit ' . nus is A round rnaroauaxoa Gift Shop 1 Grade IV'—8heila ._Dunphy Grade III (s)-—Kay Du'nphy_ Grade III (b)--l..Paul Hender- son; 2. Scott Woodside. ' Grade 111 (c)-l. Isabel Adam‘. 2, Hilbert Woodside; 3, Pat nu...’ Grade Brown. Grade I (a)—Mary Dunphy, Grade I (b) -1. “-1. Mliorie Woodslde; McGuirk; 8. Conn], Donna Jean Baker; 2. Edwin Johnson; 8, no. land Proiltt. Grade I (c)—Dlane Mayhew. Perfect attendance: Shirley Hen. derson, Murray Mayhew, France: Henderson. Barbara Ruth Brown, Mona Mayhew. Eric Mouse. James Woodside. Paul Henderson, Hum: Weodside. Mariorie Woodside. lu lend Profitt. Edwin Johnson. 512.! Muriel Sobey, teach“ \ C. W. L. KELLY’! 05038 The regular monthly meeting 9, ,"s Sub-division was hell on Sunday Feb. 12. The meeting was opehed by pfly, er by the Chaplin Fr. Keefe, min. utes of previous meeting were read approved, all as read and discussed. con-espondencg Ind if was decided to pay national Tax and donate to sisters of Service The treasurer gave a very ram. factory report. which showed a nice balance on hand. A business discussion followed. The meeting was then adjourned. 31.000. NEW GLASGOW. N.l.. Feb. fl — — (OP) — One barn was do- stroyed and another heavily dam. aged in fire in New Glasgow ma neighboring Wcstvllle today. A large barn and outbuilding as the property of Peter Muir, wen. ville. was levelled with a loss ¢ Later in the day a barn in Non Glasgow. used as a woodwork lilo] by Earl Luther. was [utted with g lss of about $3.01!). Reliance liygenic AND .ilo.dom iiiiiainey 7 cleaning ‘If your stove or furnace an. not getting the right draft- ‘ex PHONE l87$L or ‘IN-L Pllmtlnl to death from sixth floor ledge of a down-town «wt meat store in San lranclaco is t unidentified man. Body fell I130” a