‘Zd-au- . PAGE um PRINCE EDWARD m! Wi- SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 — 9 enchoohnentpof y’ ...of strorige oz» rings they Foromowl pteilnla MJIRLENI: DIETRICH .a 1c’ ALSO SCIENCE -- CARTOON —— TRAVEL romw CAPITQL rues. and wen. 3 SHOWS DAILY 3:30 -- 7 — 8:45 Paulette bet: horlell . .. but when lhe loan... aha trier to call all bets oiii Join the coast-recount iun when ‘ ‘ Macdonold Carey tries to collect the bet- lor the other guyI Paramount present: awn»: PIIIILETTE ODDIIRD MACDONALD CAREY with FRED CLARK STANLEY IILEMENTS EXTRA! NEWS OF THE WEEK ennnzv, new r-"rmr Rhythm». siimtig." m which Miss Goddard TELLS 0F RFIYNAWZAY I and Carey also appeared. WELCIIER I laughs and thrills are and tn outdo Stutticy- Cir-menus. each othe» Paramount's "Hazard." and 0x la the next feature attraction at thc l: r ‘ Capitol Theatre. Thc comedy (‘o-I icly g,‘ stars Paulette Goddard and Mac- who v.1. "Hazard". based on the novel by IRoy Chansior. features Fred Clark, A cross-country romance lil Wllltll 1 lust seen ill "Rule the Pink Horse." Frank Fayien ichtcr Maxie Rcsenblooni. 1c story of a pcuniless soc- piayed by Miss Goddard. stay away from gambling, ==__ THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Stewart. Mlll AGENT SOUR-IS: The Gunrdien may be following placate In Montague: tn Georgetown: The Pun Office: Roper; ln St- Petefa: undry, Albert Althea, In. Byron Bartlet Clair. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon lever:- lh-nncl: Cheverle bought a: u; of h: Mlu B. A. Uewellyn; ~AII~ Guy. In Sonrfe: Oondon‘: end flolbe: The Poet Offiee Mn. Donald Samson left on Thursday for Woodstock. N. B.. where she will s cnd three or four weeks with her sister. Mr. Sterling Clark. Mount Slew- art. was u husiucss \isitnr to Mon- tague on Friday. Mr. John blacleeod. commercial traveller. was n husiucss visitor to Mortingrtc and vit-iuitgv where he called on his utuny customers. . ‘BUY AT HOME. -— 1f it f.- Glfts we have them. if its price you cant beat them. C. 6. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague. The Akela (‘. G. l, T. of the Montague ilniicd Church was hclzl at the home nf Mrs. Malcolm Pat- terson on Thursday evening with eight members present. The meet- ing opened with the C. G. l. T. purpose and prayer followed by the devotional period led by bliss Millie Luke. nssisicd hy Helen Hamilton find Lorraine hIrtvLttrc. The minutes of the inst mcctiun were lhcu rcrtrl nnd approved. A’ business period fnllmvcd. and plans were niutlc for G. G. l. T. week-I which is in be ltcltl Fob. ‘iIl-Qlllh. Some sugzestions were mndc. and members were clected to lock into the matter. and report at the next meeting. The business onrt of thc nrcelintz then closed. nntI n social half hour was onjoycd. During the past week the Mon- tague hockey squad tins shown their superiority by dcfertiln! both the Nltirrny Harbour anti George- town squads. tho forurcr by n scorn of 4-1. and thc IIIIPI‘ hy u score of 11-7. BPCIIIIIIIILI thc you" somewhat raggcdly. the squad. tinder the expert coaching of Doug McGowan, soon bcznu to find itsI pace. and the rcnl hock v came to] the fore. The sturmth ' sin: plays. of tiu- iluwyzutl inirzs I\' a picnsurt.» to urrlclt, us. lS also lhvir gruwiu? finesse around the oppopents’ net. Although. as a team. tlicy do not no iu for heavy body checking. they are. hnwcver. not adverse to sending .1 player intn the ice when the occasion demands. liforcovcr. us they ploy‘ more itncitryv, the dc- fensivo play is becnmitig more or- ganizcd. so that seldom is an cp- ponent left in the clear in front of the not. With such results. urany fans who were displeased with performances of past yc-nrc. tire now returning tn lend their support lo thc loam. It is not at. nil impossible that playing such hoc- key as has been seen during this past week, the local tcnm could come out on top for tho coveted Taylor's trophy for tho Southern King's League. with her. offers to cut cards for the $16,000 she cwu him—if she wins, the debt is cancelled; if he wins. she marries him. She loses, but even weichlng is better than marrying Clark. so Paulette flies the coop. Clark sets private detective Mac- donaid Carey on ‘her- traii and the elusive Miss Goddard leads him t] merry chase. Aiwnys her overwhelm ing desire to gamble. betrays her. and Carey finally takes her in tow after he balls her out of jail follow- ing a raid. They head back to Clark In New York and it ls their adven- tures en route that bring Paulette to her senses and finally. nfter con- siderable trouble with Clark. into Carey's arms. "Hazard" was directed by George Marshall. II. J. MABOII OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Ginae: Etc. MONTAGUE. r. It. r. Office flours: to to 12 AM. z to s r. 1m Holidays. by appointment Office Connected with Drug Store. donald Carey. and, ncctitofiug i.) the with thc result that she ls head infallible mnvic crapnini» u i.» r-vcu . nvcr Ito-is in debt. lo tough gamb- breezler ihnu “Surizirtiiy IIKI lint; ‘ lug. Fred Clark, Clark. in love IIIGKIES BY llEl IIEYIIULEIS q AT l. "No wonder florists us: Guardian Went Ads - welcrintl Home i: such e whence!" tncomt: TAX mtatzrtitc MONTAGUE ARMOURIES --'BUI.4)VA WATCHES. — C. ll. Boehner, Montague. Mr. Albert Fraeer. employee of the Canadian National Railways. was a week end visitor to his home In Montague. On Thursday Mr. R. W. Beck re- turned to hi: home in Montague following hi: attendance last week at the conference of the Canadian Association o! Memorial Craftsmen which wa: held in Montreal. Many congratulations are extended to Mr. Beck on his election as hori- orary president of the association. Mr. R. K. Clemente. left on Mon- day for a vacation trip to Montreal and Toronto where he will attend the annual ice follies. Mr. Clements has been an avid follower of the ice foille: for many yean. and has made a trip to Halifax to view the follies in that city. He has apon~ sored on leveral occasions the ep- pearance of the Charlottetown fol- lies in Montague and ha: provided the public with many hours of en- joymeflt. Mr. Cyril Coyle, R. C. N.. who spent three weeks holidays at his home in Montague. visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrl. Frank L. Coyle. has left for Halifax. N. S. from where he sails on the S. S. Aqul tanirt on Friday for Portsmouth. England, where he will tnkc n course for the next six months. Mr. Coyic has been for some time past on the aircraft carrier H.M.C.S. -Magnificent. On Wednesday. Jan. 96th. there passed nwuy at her homo. Mrs. Henry Young at the age of 59 yenrs following nn illness of seven months duration. The late Mrs. Young was well known not only to all the residents of this com- munity. hut also to most of the rural population as well. Her friendly disposition and kindliness of heart will long be remembered by all. The funeral nervlce was held on Friday at the Roman Cnth- olic Church in Sturgeon with RM‘ F. M. lilullnllcy performing‘ the service at thc church. and also at the grave. The Sturgeon choir snug the funeral service, and also thc final benediction at the grave. Be- sides hcr snrrowlug husband she lcnves to mourn, one daughter. Georgina. who irztvcilcd by plane from ’l‘oronin to he at the hcdsido of her mother. The pallbearers were Messrs. Alden ltfacLnren. Ellsworth Llewellyn. Milton Fraser. William Fraser. Dan Mnt-Kinnon and Ambrose Jessome. Interment took place in the Sturgeon (‘ome- iery, Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. Lemuel MacCormac-Zr was a recent business visitor w thc City. Mr. Neil A. Wight made the trip to Charlottetown late in the week on business. / Mr. Joseph Kiggina. who is mend- lng the winter in Charlottetown. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Boudreault lVLr. and Mrs. Philip Boudreaitlt have as their guest, Mrs. Felix Morrison who is spending the win~ tec in Charlottetown. Mtr. Harry S. Yotrston gnd his niece Miss Beatrice Muir motored to the City on Friday. they were accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Levers and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald who spent Friday and Saturday in the l City as guests of their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Stan» Iiey Walker. Returning with them were their nieces Diane and Elaine Walker who have been their guests in Georgetown for the past few weeks On Wednesday night the Mayor and members of the Town Coun- FRIDAY AFTERNOON FEB. 4TH. 30 P. M. OF INCOME TAX COMMITTEE THE P. E. I. FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE I6 850,000 CLIENTS who bave entruated aubatantlal amount: of their life caving: Manufacturer: IN THEIR INTERESTS we admininer fund: totalling $366,813,039 invested in government and lndne- trial bonde, atoclu, mortgagee, and other sound securities. Tbeae fund: are, principally, the accumulation of premium deposit: and interest eamrng: Life... T0 PAY FUTURE CLAIMS a: they arise on the 8,143,694,677 of Life Insurance and Annuities owned by client: of the Manufacturer: Life. During 1948 n total of . . . 820,988,971 WAS RETURNED to our elicni: — $83,000 every working day of the ear. Living polieyowner: and annuitant: received 65% of this total, the ba ence going to dependent of deceased policyownem ale: tepremntuflvea. C. M. FRAZEE —- I. H. HUGHES Special lepteeentetlvee Clair} . ---' ' I‘? to ab: NEW LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY CONTRACTS totalling $158,266,449 were arranged through the Manufacturers Life in 1943. Many of these contracts were additional urchaees by clients already insured in the Company — testimony to the antic action the have ex erienced and to the fine wrvice rendered by the Company’: carefu MANU y aelecte and well-trained crunsns ~‘ .,..........,. L|FE . o...“ iti ::_::::::u:o AnOIlIlI Illllitf.‘ t0 rnNAoA cil mot with the executive of the Georgetown Branch 0f the Canad- ian Legion in the Legion Hell and presented to the Legion on behalf of the Town and its citizens. every lovely desk table and awivel chair. The Mayor spoke on the preaentat- ion and a suitable reply in appreci- ation was voiced by the Branch iaresiclent. J.W. Layers. vice-presi- dvni. Harry S. Yorston. treasurer, \V.J. Fitzgerald and Comrade A. H. Stewart IIITIIIEMORIIIM l). llECTOll MURCIIISON The late D. Hector Murchison passed away at his home, North River. i’. E, 1., on Decenttber 30th, 1948, alter a lengthy Illness in his Blird year. Born at; North River, Mr. Murchison was a son of the late Captain Malcolm and Mrs. Murchi- son. He was the last surviving mem- ber of a fdruiiy of nine children. His wile, who was Alberto Mchwen of New Dominion predeceased him nine years ago. ‘Three daughter: end two lone are left to mourn the loss of a lov- Ing father tEieancr. Mrs. Marshall Woodslde of New Glasgow. N. 5.); iMary. Mrs Ralph Nelson of Fram- Iiighattn, Mass); (Katherine. Mrs. Cleve Roberts. of York Point. P. E. L; Clarence and Stanley at hccue. vertcd to the Christian way of life as a )<>ung man during special ser- vices held by the Rev. D.D. Moore. then pastor of the Cornwall Meth- odist Clutrch. He united with the Presbyterian church. Clyde River where he rendered faithful service for many years, He was elected an elder in the church in Sept. 1890 and served in that capacity until he joined the Comwali United in 1%. He was again honoured with the sacred office of an eldershlp whloh he held until his death. But his interests were not confined to the church alone. for in every good work in the community Mr. Murch- ison was always ready to do his art. The funeral service was held at his late residence on Sunday, Jen. 2nd. ‘i949. when people from near and far gathered to pay their re- spects to the memory of a good lTiBTl. llls minister. Rev. M. K. Chur- man. of Cornwall paid wanm trib- ute to the high place this man of God held in the life of the church and comm-trniiy. The pallbearers were. Imsiie Mt-Ewen, Mack Mec- Phail, Fred Mr-Laren. Gordon Mac- Miiian John McKinley and Fulton Sanderson. Interment was in the Clyde River Cemetery. CARD o?’ THANKS The family of the late D. Hector Murchison wishes to thank their neighbors and friends for their many arts of kindness extended to them (luring their recent and bereavement also those who lent flowers. cards and nfeasuge: vf sympathy. grave on Saturday. August 2i. At The hymn. “O think of the home the Voice of Jesus say. At bot-h also added to the regular choir at will take care of you" was lung by Mr. Harold Ooffin of Cherry The late Mr. Murchison was con- .311], Clvurch. lt. John 11:11, ‘our friend sleepeth.‘ He acid. "I use this text. because a mat friend has fallen —: regular attendant when health III MEMORIAM MRS. LOTTIE J. MacEWEN Loved one: Iuffered a great loss in the death of Mrs. Lottie J. MecEwen of Si. Peterfls Harbor at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Wednesday, Aug. 18. 1948, in her 07th. year. . She we: born at Oanavoy. P. B. of Roy Drake. and a brother. Frank Farquh arson other relatives and many friends. canavoy besides The memory of our mother Will always beapart Of all the dearest trauura: We keep within our hurt. And may we find real comfort Through all the years w be In krmwing she i: with u: In cherished memory. laland, the youngon of the fam- WWI-l I-TWUIAI ily of the late Benjamin Fareuhar- esteem: ‘ son and Mary Jane Coffin. Pillow: Edith The large number of people who came especially from far and the well attended funeral nhowed sym- pathy fm- the bereaved and bore tribute to the respect of the de- ceaced. He: pastor, Rev. Wm. T. Mer- cer, officiated ar the funeral ser- vice at the house. church and her home he spoke words of com- fort and offered a beautiful prayer. over there" was sung. The hymns sung at the church were. The Lctdb My Shepherd. 00d will take can of you. and I heed-d the church The solo part of “God Rev. Mr. Mei-oer took as his text for the wrvice at. Bristol asleep In Jams. and. Heaven's gain l: our lose. She was a lov- lug mottled- - a good worker —- a reliable pea-eon —— a friend who gave freely. The church has lost a friend who was a good member pervrriltted and always willing to play her pert. when it wa-a needed." Burial took piece in West St. Peter’: Oeme‘ ,1 where ahe wu laid to rest besides her husband. Nethm D. Maclfwen. who prede- ceased her by twenty-nine years. and their Ion Ivan who pa-seed away Jan. 1. i029. The pallbearers were: Harry Mecltwen, Wentzel Baker. Sidney Anderson, Irving Drake. Roy Cairns end Elmer MecEwm. Bhe left to cherish her memory two daughters-Edith, Mrs. Stir- ling MacEwen. of Bristol and Gladys, Mrs. Eldon Drake of Si. Peter’: Harbor, also one grandson. ling and Eldon. 5P"? - R0)’- ahowlnl love and and Gladya. Stir- Crescmt - Prank, Benin. I01. Spray-Albert, {OIL Wreath — family. Spray and Mwle. Illa. WIMI‘, Eleanor and knelt. Mary and MI- Beseie. mm: and Helm Spray — Thoma: and Olive. Surly - Alice. Beanie and lhri. Double Wrea. Spray family. th, Vernon and Frank, Milford, Man. viola. Howard and Spray-Louinandimetkle. BOSWII, MIJI. house and church Mrs. Vernon Wreath - Annie. Anderson was organist. several Spray — Mrs. Sarah Mwltwen. members from Mt. Stewart church Spray —- Helen, Wcntlei and choir assisted at the house and 18111115’- Spray. Dorie. Rob and Percy. Bouquet — Mrs. Ernest Baker. Messages of Sympathy were re- ceived from: Mr. and Mrs. Melted Douglas. Mrs. Emma Jay. Berlin. I. l. Mary Belle MaoDougali, Mone- ton. N. B. Mary L. Jardlnc. MAoLcen ND Helen, ‘Wentzel. and family. Mona and Reuben Drake. Mr. and Mn and Family. . Gordon Hooper FIG-fill and Isabel Boyer. Milford. Bsie. Sarah. Mus. Hazel and Ben lint. '_ Dflfll. Rob and Percy. Mary. Ruthven and Vivien, Emma and Ev Edna and ‘Rd Sadie, Dannie Edith Dnvlson. lDrah: and Mildred. Mil-FY. Alex and famti. Bert and Annie. Nylon. Jean and family. Mr. and Mn. Vivian. J. O. Wbod. Ruth and family. Wlnflpm», om, Mary and Seldon. Gertie and Prank Vesaey. Katie On t. B. MICEWCII, Toronto, Roland and Marion Jay. Hazel and Ernie. Edith and Lorne MncMillan Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Slnnott. Vernon, Milford. Mass. Seville Chandler. Gait. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. R. it. Dunbar, Ailston, Muss. Alice and Bred Gibb. Halifax, N. S. . Annie. Marion, Sidney and family. liflnnie. Herb and family. Marjorie Meonwen, Vanootmr, B. c. Mira. l. I-Ieffier. Baden-d, if. e. Bristol W. I. CARD OF THANKS Th: family of the lat: II: IM- tl: J. Macliwen wish to expne: appreciation fod- each of the men! note of kindnea: drown by neigh- bor: and friend: after the death of their mother. also for h: flower: letter: and cards and other expressions d! Iympethy. "REIiIIIAIIas CIIIBKIIIIIRII" vnsuaer I The “cosy-action ‘laxative for . culinary; ‘constipation / OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William: WELL , "Du N THE D06 HALF Shag‘. bidet??? ' L U TEACH HIM AWAKEN5 CAN'T SLEEP CUZ A LITTLE poe- THAT 315%“ ME NOWAND. SIZE sctzxrct-tss THUMPIN’ ' W ‘ HI5SELF" 6E2 rr % TH’ FLOOR, ‘D0 A . . sounvs LIKE ‘TH’ // otz LOCK THQRDUGH . FIREMEN AT TH’ HIM IN TH’ -.- JQBQF ; /I ' DOQIZ"OW-~ KITCHEN! \.§, n‘; I _ /~ 9i‘ 2/ , .¢\ / 4.. I % Q - I '0 . v .-. as r / l" y: /% I \ '5‘ f I A " . ' i v ' _. *3‘ / ,. : a ' . ._ : ' i : o . :0 I, ‘ ,_ __ , v I . ’/’ . . t I \\ l‘ -' u ' E ‘IIIII’ I/ 1-12 ' l I ) z E o ~ t‘. I / W‘ '0. I I l I III s ‘r 0 . . y. . , . —-~ l ’ ..: A t 5*!’ . u, \ "bi _ v__ V" __ J‘ =<'-I'-E\’-W,'}-HDM5 . MUTHER5V&FI"GTRX?T ' naefaavaeevlr.‘ - " __,