JANUARY‘ 30. 1948 the entire Are you satisfied with GATES’ SYRUPr-s ro which the most stubborn readily respond. Besides llligzlgV-Cnaflddt, GATES‘ SYRUP- tones up heartburn, and_ clears up plomlgh Eon-habit forming. Safe for. young and old. Big 8 oz. tile _75c at your druggist s—or we'll mail posrpaid on receipt of pflCC: ' GMGATES. SON d; 00-. LIMITED ' rrm _GUAI_§DIAN. _ Cl-MRLOTTETOWN T: 'E EASTERN cuanaiaa our present laxative? ll‘ not sry ouble-scung herbal preparation cases oi’ consupation will I following gives relief for sour stomach and AGENTS: MONTAGUE: IAN!!! l‘. Lllldry. Stewart. Mil Harriet . AGINT GIOIGITDWNI WnldorrLnves-a. AGENT! BOUIII: Miss Inld Richards and Gordon Farrell The Guardian may be bougllt at any of the places to Montague: Miss s. A. Llewellyn: Mrs. Clay. la Georgetown: The Post Office: in Soar-is: Conslosrs and Florence leper. la 0t. Peter's: The Poss Ollioe. Albert nltken. Mn Byron Clair and pin worms. ‘N! -- W WOOD SLIIGIIB-ihes- 011051! Priced‘ st_ Bargmsnns. Montana. - JNEW WOOD BRICKS-Reas- onably priced at Ber-mum's, Middleton. N.S. ~ Montague. Diimely Spinsters Prepare shindig As Bachelor Trap 5y JACQUES FRANCOEUR. (Cauidlln mas Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Jan. 28 — (GP) —\ Yes. men. you better be ready to "y "yes" or‘ buy a dress because. in, gills here intend to make this igap year one to remember, CullB this Feb. 29 and Montreal will see the most elaborate and lavish Sadie Hawkins celebration ever staged in these p: rts. "liiontrealb moat eligible spin- sisrs" — a group of (l0 Irench- crnsdisn girls prominent in the social and business world -- held a "secret" meeting and laid plans in "trap their men" at an ail-night tin on Feb. 29. SomchOw the menfolk had an in ii the meeting and we now can mi you what the girls are pian- ninll- ‘ They want to rent one of Mon- treal's largest and most exclusive rlilbi. They will stock The premises will refreshments and food and hops to have an all-woman orch- cstrn to supply the musical beck- ground for their man-hunting. The girls want to make it plain that they are hosts - and boss- nnd that the men will have no any in the proceedings that day. The guests will have to ienve their cara st home and wait for the little lndy to came and get ihem. And. of course, the girls will do ‘he asking at dLncing time, Girls’ Pldld Day "'i‘liis is going to be our own iieiri day for a change." tail brun- i-tie Cecile Ayotte, a 20-year-old sucrossful real estate agent. who originated the idea of the party. said. Carlie. who menace: revert-l w- country hotels was the one who called the "conseil s guerre" at Which the Indies mapped out" their plans. Even in its preliminary gbagg tho party is already the talk of the town and numerous demands from youthful spinsters anxious to join "l! Ifflllil have been turned down. This Sadie ‘Hawkins’ do is an dfflilrlri: of an annual “Bowile cocktail" at which Montreal's self- styled "16 most eliflible bachelors" hold a sisantlc oven-hours at s local hotel on New Year's Lye and day. The 15, who include d your)‘. 1111 alderman. invite about 400 persons to drop in and have a cocktail — anytime on New Year's Eve or day. Thwsucsts at this annual New Year's festival usually include Mayor l-loude, a couple of cabinet ministers and other leading p". aonalities ls well ns scores of young women. v This anr.ua1 "bdwtie cocktail" is restricted to bachelors aged from 30 to 35 and every year new hosts are enrolled to replace those who "got married snce we last New Year's Day. ’I‘his- year. Miss Ayotte and her friends decided that this being n leap year. they should hold their own bachelor party. this time m; women being the hos‘ on Sadie Hawkins Day. SDIIIIISHIDIIIITY W" Iww Roper. an. l n4. lnl l few dl-yl at the hemlegl‘. ex Barents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roper. M!“ “Y!!!” Piquet. nurse-in- trsiniirg in Charlottetown spent Dllfl WOOk-Qnd Iii her home hug, Miss Adele Max-Lean tertsl . ed four tables of bridge wet hlelr, Mm’ °“ ww-“Wliy afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. 3- Bi- John. the consolation prize W" WWI by Miss Mildred Fraser Ind l IIIUHYI-honor prize was tlven to Miss Nellie Garrett who is leaving to take up a positlon [p Boston. Georgetown Iinii ilicinity ,_ Mr. Nelson Hanson of Burnt Point was in Montague on buslhoss on Wednesday. - Miss Jean Bridges has returned home after a visit in Charlotte- town. _ Mr. Boyd MacDonald of Char- lottetown spent a few days re- cently visiting at the home of Miss Nellie and Miss Bar-ah MacPhee. canny AND cavrrms Go easy on candy and soft drinks, if you want to stay out ofti-ie den. 1181's chalrpsThls tip to ieen-agers, particularly. is passed along by authorities in dental health in Canada's Public health services. Thty agree that most people will wish to confine their contact wilds the dentist to routine twice-yearly oral examinations. And. say the authorities. those iii-between axis-as won't "do" anything for the skin or lihe figure. either. nor will they help one to the energy and fuin which means 50 much to young people. nvnran co-ors ‘rho annual box social. bingo and dance held in the Town Hall on Wednesday under the uspiocs of the Holy Name Society of 5t. James Church was vary well pat- ronized and all those in attendance spent s. very enjoyable evening. The prolonged cold wave has sided greatly in making the rivers and. harbor ice fit for travel by horse and sleigh and many are taking advantage of this latest mode of travel provided by na- ture. There are about 150.000 rill-cl co- Csptain Henry Larsen is having iiearthreakers Defeated By Montague Team ‘Riding on the crest o! a smash- ing attack, Montague! senior team swept to victor-y Monday night when they defeated the Charlotte- town Heartbreakers st Montague. 0-0. On a perfect sheet of ice, both teams skated at pell-mell pace. performing beautiful passing plays. Fans noticed a distinct improve- ment in the style of the local club with play strategy to the Tore, and clean finesse around the net. The game was quiet. clean and hard-fought all the way, putting the crowd in‘: hiilh SW96 01 9X- citoment as the play see-carved beck and forth. Both goalies put ing as they kicked out rubber shot at them from all angles. The first period opened with s fast attack by Montague. Held-ind two goals before their opponents tallied. Tihe first period was un- doubtedly the fastest hockey play- ed in Montague this year, with both teams travelling at top speed making lovely passing plays. flashing in on the goalies with dazzling speed. But. no match for their opponents’ powerful attack. the Heartbrealters were swept un- dea- ln the fast pace. The second session saw the local team netting three counters while the onai-ioiteiown squad nrttwd one, This period saw many break- aways by bot-h teams. only to be sboppeci by the fast work of the goalies. The uni-d Ptriqd opened up with the Hearllbrealrera Mil"!!! $0 0"" the 6-2 score, and coming from behind, they quickly netted three goals to tie up the score. With the acor-e tied the local club out on a. fast attack and P11531111! down the ice in overwhelmln! waves. snapped three more count- behind the Charlottetown goalie. . Fans were thoroughly pleased is being done by Mr. Hen-in! c! Murray Harbour who is being aa- srimcnt blocks and sells every- thing 1mm invasion barges to nos-ow. operative societies in India and Pakistan. his recently constructed home on Water Street plastered. The work (Damaged EXTlili} SPEDIALS‘ slsted by Mr. Warren Llewellyn. -Geo. Lahies) on a brilliant display of goal tend- ' nx_xxx Iymx x xx xx x xx PRINCE EDWARD our m ADMISSION PRICES tdmission Prov. Tox Dom. Tox Totol MATINEE . i’ Children ..-.. .... l6c + i; ~l- 3;; n 10¢ Ad-isits 27c + 3c == 5e ,+ 35c ’ 0 Admission Prov. Tox Dom. Tox Tofol EVENING I Children . . . . . . . .. 27c + 3c + 5¢ = 35¢ i; AtlUIIS-JGDCOIIY ... SIC "I" 4C + 6C = ‘I; o Main Floor 37c + 4c + 7c u 43¢ I. 4 1 vxx xx x x xx x 4 4 SATURDAY -—~——- --_______i. with the excellent exhibition of hockey, and gave vent to their feelings with resounding applause on each play. Lineups:- l-Ieartbreakers: Goal. S. Jordan; defence, D. Larter, Moore. M. Connolly, M. Duncan; forwards. N. Larier. JayJ-Ienneasey. R. Mac- Intyre. G. Kelly. H. Jay. _ Montague; Goal. l“. Fraser; dc- fence, D. George, K.’ Clements, W. Harris. L. Harris; forwards. ll. Carver. n. Coilings, P. Fraser, H. Power. A. Nelson. R. Ceilings. G. Reynolds. R. MacDonald. P. Sin- elsir. Bununary: First Period I—Montague. E. Carver (P. Fraser) .. 3.13 I—-Montague, P. Fraser (R. Coliings) 12.07 3—H68l'Ilb1'B8.k.Ql‘S, 15 85 F-Montague. W. Harris ....... ..16.5'l Penalties: D. Larter, P. Fraser, Hennessey. _ Second Period D-Montague. P. Fraser (R. Collims) .............. .. d-Montague, G. Reynolds , (R. MacDonald) ‘l-Heartbreakers, Kelly (Larter) 8—Montwtie, (R. Ceilings) Penalties: H. Power. Third Period D-Heartbreakers, N. Latter (Kelly) lil-Heartbreakers. N. Latter (Kelly) ............................... .. 4.10 11—Heartbreakers. D. Iarter (Jay. Hennessey) lb-Montaeue, P. Maser (Carver. Ceilings) ....... ..10.12 3 .07 Bell Telephone Predicts Huge Expansion Program By DOUGLAS HOWE OTTAWA. Jan. 20 — (CP) _ Bell Telephone of Canada today Pfedlfled a 0700000000 expansion program to meet "t. endoua de- mand." The company, largest in Canada and operating in Ontario and Quebec. made the prediction in an appearance before the Senate Banking Committee. The emotion would take place within the next 10 years and the hearing save an Insight into tho advances oi radio In the field of ‘telephonic communication. The banking committee gave 5p- provai of Bell's request for a 233 per cent increase in capital stock — from tlfiv-oqoooo to ssoaoooooo —to launch a construction devel- opment to copegwith 04.000 unfill- ‘cd applications for telephones. General counsel Norman A, Munnoch said the firm anticipated using the whole 39.30.000.000 with- in the next flve yearrand probably ~ an equal amount in the five years following. 5111c of the t850.000.000 worth of new stock would handle no); of the anticipated $700.0D0.000 10-year outlay and borrowings an bonds, savings on depreciation and other sources would probably be used w cover the rest. The bill embodying the change TDMATD sour TDMATD JIIIDE Wax Beans York sricrn llAM Yes-Ir srrr siiusacrs i - ;- voaii coiiiirii srrr liIiSll' IYDRK sliusacr MEAT Yilllii soiociili YORK BEEF STEW YORK IRISH STEW“ lemon Juice e ezuTlss lleg. 15c Special 3 -ler 290 _ Tomato Juice 2s oz. Tins-—l‘lc - 4 for 49c PEAS York Fancy 2D oz. TIM — 19s — 4 for 49c ssscliri-zp 2o oz. TIIIS 2o in. ms 33c - 2 n. 69 33c - 3 for 98¢ 4 — 12c -12 lor 93c lic- 3 for 49c 13c -'- 3 for 25¢ 3 for 65c: Z for 35c lI>' jKflARMON WATER, LgsQ, 2“for-.:.....,. .. soups ~~ rows. - "onaosr "A" srucsra - -.-r _- lls. 31c AYL. SWEET RELISH i6 0Z.—JOY SWEET RE LISH 25 OZ.—HE|NZ BARBECUE RELISH 9 OZ. REINZ SHOW-CHOW PICKLES 9 OZ.— AYL. SOUR MIX PICKLES l6 OZ. -- ORISPY SOUR MIXED I6 OZ.-IDEAL. SOUR MIXED PICKLES I6 OZ. " YourDheice 4 fill‘ 9B0 Your Dhoice . . csrumon MILK-Lye, z i... m. suur ems (Pirredi-l s... 49¢ rare-z». Sic corner SPECIAL! . . srroro RAISINS-J pings. .. xmo COLE - scnwssrz . MAXWELL nous: i» NISTWS swsrr unis-z for 49c i-z u.. mm. , no cooxirs-z lbs. o. Messrs o. r. res-ms. sus ila-I-Lii. $1.00 " lIlRRlNG-in 1...... s...» 15c; z i... . .. as. murmur iuicr-ios OI. u... m ~.suceorssii(c........i Lloioleomllfer .. 25¢ MoelN sii-Arrsrs-s a... .. 55c u. ciioicr TOMATO iuics, ma... 59c MeclN sii APPLES-Hers sane 19c oraucrs - osaiirrs l1‘ . LEMONS I _ -- ‘be lit-Montague. R. MacDonald (P. Fraser) le-Montague. H. Power (Nelson. Ceilings) ........... -1738 No penalties. Referees: A. Irsaer. H. Gauth- ilDDKEY Qgnrgetown Eagles won s. 0-3 victory over Charlottetown Bomb- ers in a last and clean game of hockey in the Georgetown rink on Saturday, January 24th. The play- ers of both teams were ready and gave a wonderful game of hockey w ch the fans enjoyed. e rink was fully packed with interested hockey lans from onu- lottetown and Georgetown. 'I‘here were no penalties handed out in will go to the senate with a clause. proposed by Senator Salter Hay. den (LP-Ontario) and after dis. cussion. accepted by Frederick Johnson, firm‘ president, which would cut the traditional $100 par value of Ball stock to W5 to allow the little man to share in its de- velopment. Finally, it must face the Commons. Mr. Munnoch said the company had s09!"- $99.000.000 since the end of the war. Services were provided for an additional 293,000 guns“, a contest conducted by Mrs. Ray MaoLeod. Each member was asked to con- tribute $1.00 as collection at next meeting; roll call to be answered by naming an article in an in- fant's layette. collection $4.07. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Amy McKinrion. Meeting closed with the King. PAGE THREE ‘- g-I i / xx x xxxxxxxx xxxxJ > 0 roclir CA§lTOL an ssrunpsr “gnawing; mo - 1 (Ind ans 6010 JDAIAICLNDPPIISSIDI "gm-acne WITII may cram or unsv a v 1v? 0 "IHI. BULB Qyi > SAN FFPNVYF~iIJLJ ‘ALSO COMEDY - SPORTS - CARTOON ADMISSION PRICES ‘, Admission Prov. Tox Dom. Tox Total MATINEE Children I2c 4' lc + 2C = 15¢ i: Adults 25c d" 3c + 5c = 33C Admission Prov. Tox Dom. Tox Total EVENING Children ..._ s... 25c ‘i’ 3c 4' k " 33¢ 19c + 3c + 6c = 38c 1 Adults ' L‘ rOQ-Q-O-Q-Q#O-O—O~O %§'O'O§QO-O-%§O-O-§§O-4 94-00 O0 O-OO-ODO O O OQ-O-§QQSV E M P I R E roiiiciir and siirunnlii Shows 7 - 8:45 i’ Matinee Sat. Only 2:30 i Filmer qanj14vjcéariii§o , TREAJURE‘ awn... sun WISSIER lililli DAIITIETT iissr DDIID fill ~ IIIIII ‘t nous i‘ msscus ennui assassin SERIAL - MUSICAL ‘ ADMISSION PRICES Admission Prov. Tox Dom. Tox Total MATINEE . ' Children 10c + Ic + 2c = 13¢ Adults 25c + 3c ‘I’ 5C = 33¢ Admission Prov. Tox Dom. Tax Total EVENING - Children 25¢ + 3c + 5c - 33¢ Adults 29c + 3c + 6c = 33¢ 29 percent of the whole previous eppuéo total, and, the company still is faced with a larger waiting list than when it started. The committed approved a sec- tion of the bill clarifying the com- pany's powers to operate in the fields of radio and wireless tele- phone and television. Mr. Munnoch said there were at present 59 vehicles equipped with radio telephones and said it was feasible to talk by this sys- tem to any mobile vehicle, be it plane, ship or car. In some sec- tions, radio links had replaced submarine cables in defeating the obstacle of water and there had been a transatlantic service in this medium for some time. Ha thought there were certain sections. particularly in the north,- where radio telephones would be better than the traditional land lines and the company considered it wise to have rndlo-equlppfld ve- hicles ready to go into disaster- struck areas where other methods of communication ‘had been wreck- ed. Applications are invited f0!‘ l-wo office positions. Applicant! should give oge, education. W‘ perience, present positions, "d references. Write EASTERN PACKING 60.. LTD- Souris $200K" H. J. MABON onosmrasss nnies-‘sud supplying 01MB nee. Montague P. I. I. Olflee IOTIII EU TM l, l. I» I 90 D P. M. . Holidays etc. bv ulllolntmfllt WIT]! Office (‘annealed I Drag Store LAND rose ramvmns Ninety pEr‘ cent of Brazil's soil could be productive farmland. . the game. This was the first dedeat for the Charlottetown Bombers in which they were beaten by six goals at the end of the game. SUCCESS W. I. The January meeting of 91100655 Women's s titute was held st the home of Mrs. much 01mm! with l3 members and three visit- ores present. Meeting opened with the Ode followed by Creed. The minutes of the December meeting . were reed and approved. Secretary i reported she had 0008M b!“ I94 display board for school. School committee reported they had VII-j ited school and taken treat. Bills warp presented and paid. It W“ decided to discontinue treat to school 5311091 e for next month. Miss pvalyn Brown Ind Mrs John Mntfllvdof; 13min“ committee,‘ Mrs. John M10317." and Mrs. Alillll GIN!!- l It was decided that the Inti- "tulle enter the prune Iestivai ‘sad m. "oi-story was asked to send m- a use otpiays. The following ioommlttee were ted to phone's play: rm. Jolm Mao- _ need. Mrs. hush C Ill‘!- augus‘ Green. sars. .1. - Owe- hell. Mrs. John melts!- lt was decided that U00 be sent to Save the Children hind. Articles that land notbeen linseed lh at the December meeting were sold. Bswihl and knittine M‘ t!" lad Cross was dstributed. It was decided that the min- liers so to theschool the felivrrinl Iaturday afternoon to clean. _'1\bgprq-ramtookthel0rm0f s discussion on hrm Forum ,1"!!- lsaledbyndremylaedaodand fie. Ieitsr wtmoro. (allowed II Now Starting y Mid-Winter, Clearance Sale Discounts 1D to 30% Dn All Lines in Stock” Don't miss this excellent opportunity to replenish your wardrobe with line clothing and fine ‘footwear or bargain prices. MONTAGUE MEN’S_ WEAR Ii. l. IIDDLEY. Pr». Dliice lieip Wanted y \ i RIIII p MONTAGUE SHOE STORE Sale Starting "New, Ending. Fells. 28 auv aaizm our now: .l. Vi. LADIIEII. Prep. zss-r- .. .._,-__-,