HELD OVER! ~ DY PDPIILAR DEMAND . PRINCE EDWARD lowmvlu To-IIIIv TIIIIR. Fill. sIIT. IMPORTANT — SEE THIS PICTURE FROM THE VERY BEGINNING! ' Kill!!!‘ ‘ ‘ Illll IOLIIYWI “The Best Years 01 __ Our Lives Merrie‘ Myrna Loy - Fredric March Dana Andrews - Teresa Wright Virginia Mayo - Hosgy Carmichael 4:1 istndnein; Cathy O'Donnell and Harold Russell "-3 SHOWINGS DAILY- STARTING AT 2.30 - 6105-9 SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT MATl-NEE - -‘ - CHILDREN 20c ADULTS-Qt EVENING - - - CHlLDREN--35c BALCONY-Bile MAIN FLOOR - - - 57c TI-IE BOXOFFICE WlLL REMAIN OPEN FROM 2.00 To 4.00%. M. FOR AovANcE SALE 0F EVENING TICKETS T O D A Y "LAFFTIIME" DOUBLE FEATURE SHOWS 3:30 —- 7 -8:45 DIIPITDL THUR. - FRI. and SAT. flItL-LEIIDTII MIME ll GV/l/CJM? FUN FOR THE wuou FAMILY THE EASTERN GUARDIAN "LIP GUARDIAN- ‘aoam-si uouraousn sous-r souus» following places In In Georgetown: The Montague: Poet Office; Thafluardlnnlbebotsglstattnyofflro sllaruldltllandrnAlbartAltkelalre-Iyros tawart, Mlle Harriet Clair. AOBNT GEORGETOWN: Weldon hurl. C Mina S. A. Llewellyn: ha. 01w. In Sourla: Camden's and Ilur Roper; In St- Petarbr The Post Office. . .°MONTAGUE Shoe Store offers Women's black oxfordl at 50 per cent discount. .31‘!!! MONTAGUE Shoe Store offers the finest type of footwear east of Charlottetown at those greatly reduced prices. ..°1‘W0 WEEKS SALE com- mencing January 15th. Everything reduced. Discounts up to 50%. Hooleyu Men's Wear, Montague. -<'GIP.I‘S for all occasions. C. R. Boehner Jeweller. Montague, P111. m} ..° Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mao- Lu l E111, Presidont: Secretary: re and daughter Evelyn of Montague were Sunday visitors to Gaspereaux, guests of Mr. and Mrs.. William C. Graham. . ' Misses Margaret McLure and Lulu Graham, students at Corcor- ans Business College, Charlotte- town. spent the week-end at their homes in Murray Harbor North and Gaspereaux. ..'The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnston, Murray Harbor North, will be pleased to learn tint their young daughter Paulette Jean, has returned home after receiving treatment in the Montague Memorial Hospital. ..° Miss Shirley Vanlderstlne. second year student at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown, spent the u-eek-end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Van- lderstine, Peters Road- ..' At the closg of the regular mid-week service in Peter's Road Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening January 20. A Young Peo- ples Society was organized with twenty - one members enrolling. The officers elected were Presid- "QIONTAGIJE Shoe Store offers reductions up to 30 per cent on leather footwear. ..'IIOOLIY'S MEN'S WEAR. Montague. Mammoth Sale. Two weeks. starting January 15th. Huge discounts. . JMONTAGUE Shoe Store la of- fering great reductions on all rub- ber footwear. Miner Rubber is the name. Guaranteed in every respect. ..' Mrs. Maurice Creed of Stur- geon has returned to the home of her parents in Stanhope to attend the wedding of her sister. ..° Miss Helen Miller, staff of MaoGowarIs, Kibn-tulr, spent the week-end at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.. Mil- lar, Murray Harbor North. ..' The residents of Point Plea- sant school district hold a very successful basket social and dance in Cambridge Hail on Wednesday nisht. January l9. The many at- tractively decorated baskets were auctioned off by Mr. Samuel L. Lot-co which brought prices rang- ing from two to five dollars. Mu- sic for the evening was supplied ‘by Mr. Harper Leeco. Proceeds were in aid of the achool.. At the regular meeting of Acme RICDCIKHII lodge No. 6'1, Montague. the District Deputy President, Mrs, Frances Shaw, installed the newly elected officers for the en- suing term of six months. She was aslsted by the District Deputy Mlflshllll. Miss Thelma 14BX19? and Fast Noble Grands, Mrs. Nellie FMS". Mrs. Addie Duvar, Mrs. Florence Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Rfyholds and Mrs. Georgie Hume. At the close of the ‘regular session a delightful social hour wa; en- ‘IIIIDIGESTIDII . ‘Alvin 1\I<>$W&ln: 1st Vlct- ljoyed during which lunch was President: Helen Butler, 2nd Viceliserved by a committee of the lad- Phyllis MflvKinflfllhllefl- The following ts the new slate Mae Mad-IBM. Trill-pf officers: Noble Grand, Mrs urer: Stafford MacDonald. Meet-l lngs are to be held every Thurs-iMrs. flay evening in the church, Lillian MacDonald; Hazel Hooloy; Secretary, Miss Financial Secretary, Mrs. Vice. Grand, Recording Thelma Lzirter; Cather- ~' M15.‘ Mirth! PW". MOM- ilnQ Stewart; Treasurer. Mrs. Win- ague, was hostess to sixteen mem- bers of tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Kings County Hospital last Wed- nesday in the first of a chain of hospital teas sponsored by the Auxiliary. The same evening, Mrs. George lnman entertained sixteen members at her home. Each guest will then entertain eight who in turn will entertain four. ‘It is ex- pected that every lady In the Community -will be included and the proceeds to amount to ap- nrozcmately three hunred dollars. The Auxiliary has always been a very active group and are to be commended on their initiative in this enterprise. RSTIIIM SDFFEREIIS Get welcome relief from the wheezing, sneezing. gasping struggle for breath mused by Asthma. Take RAZ-MAH. apccially made to relieve Asthma miscry. Helps on sleep and work in comfort. Don't lose another night's sleep. Take RAZ-MAH today. 60c. $1.25. R- IIDTIDE All foxes owing In the Montague ‘ Memorial School not poid by Jon. 31, I949, will be passed Io the Courh for collection. Dy order oI trustees, LESTER MACLEOD, Secretory OPTOMETRIST fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc. MONTAGUE- P. l. L Holidays. by appointment Office Connected With Drug Store. 8v EH17! and Shorten MDTHEROEG h naossmecncn oOKERS -"I'HEV ' AMU5E ME LIKE THE BARBER? WAITIL I HAND TH HIM THE TAB I BE FOR ANOTHER FILLET MIoNoN! wank?‘ THAT anuv ON aiaos LIKE TIIAT-- THE wean Ammo! ro tmamnrr eoMeTuINooie nifred Vlclrerson; Warden, 'Mrs. Florrle White; Conductor, Mrs. Evelyn Ladner: Chaplain, Mrs. Erma MacLaren; Inside Guardian Miss Adah MacGregOr; Outside Girardian,‘ Miss Mary Hemphill‘, R.SN.G.., Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds; L.S.N.G.., Mrs Ruth Macbeod". R.S.V.G.. Miss Catherine Currie; L.S.V.G... Mrs.. Florence Stewart; Pianist, Mrs. Georgie Hume; Jun- ior Past Noble Grand. Mrs. Effie Bruce. ..' An item of considerable in- terest to residents of Montague has recently appeared in the “Sparks and Chips" Electrohome Industries magazine with referrnce to Mr. Bert Stewart who is em- ployed with that company. Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr.. William Stewart of Montague. retired sec- tlon foreman of the Canadian National Railways, Bert ls employ- ed at the incoming reccivln: line, and has been doing a splendid Job along the line of job methods l.rn- proventenis. He. attended Acadia Academy at Wolfville, NS. and Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown. H; entered Electroliome as inspector of incoming material. after being employed for some years with International Nickel at Port Onlbourne. and also Atlas Steels. Following a special course at Radio College in Toronto. he was given a special assignment at Eiectrohome. However, Brrt who is an ambitious follow, last year took a woodworking course. and is at present taking an Interna- tional Correspondence School course in industrial supervision. He has ‘been with Eiertroh me for the past d ls greatly interest- ed in the work. Bert il a lmPPllY married family man and has one daughter. l-lis many friends in Montague wish hlm every success ‘in his work. ..' The annual meeting of the’ [Murray llarbor North THMPBYIHW League was held in the hall on flgL with thlfw- t presid aided. The secretary, Miss Sadie Millar read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. Mr. Lewis Mel-Kerr n gave thl treasurei-‘s report whic showed I rash balance on hand of twelve dollars and seventy cents and fifty-three dollars in the bank. It was decided to hire the V9011" hell janitor to look after the fires R. - T. IDLIIRI. LTD. Surnrneraide - Charlottetown (IljARLOTTE'I‘0WN DDES WRLLDI‘ YDII “Etllllliitlitli Tballlzllahfeuluihfie help Nature a own rnoat l In get you feel tad. Juat be sure you get l"! little User Pills Inn your Green Boy find Vicinity Peter MacQuald- G elcome vilito!‘ ll‘- "I! Mm. o; Mrs. mgene MaoQuillan. Elmwood, on Thursday evening. The Green Bay School is P"- greselng favourably under the capable management of Mathias Flood. Among the recent motorists to the Capital on Thursday were Mr. Arbern S. Cornw- Emmet Flood. P. MacQuald Francis Flood, John and Peter MacQuaid. Mr. Leonard Kelly, Kelly's Gross, spent Sunday in Green Bay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pol" Costello. Miss Mabel Groves. Green Bay. was a recent visitor to the City where she was the guest of Miss Etta Costello. Sacret l-leart Home. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Costello spent the week-end in Green Bay at the home of his parents. Mr. Murchison Groves motored to the City early in the week on business. Mr. Gage Currie was a recent visitor to Rlverdaie, accompanied by Orvln Corney. The many friends of Mr. Jean Malone are wishing him speedy recovery from his recent illness and hope he'll soon be out asain lag 0f Gold Pieces Dreams Disturbance MACOMB, lll. Jan 25- (AP)-— Melvin Shrler. Carthage. Ill, ac- countant, strode into a Macomb b" and deposited a ‘nag contain- ing $1,600 in gold pieces on the asi- __ just al in the days of the wild xvcst. The bartender, Eli. Kellwrm W" unappreciative. Ke charsod "W incident created a disturbance and Shrier was fined $14.40 for dis- turbing the peace Saturday. Police said the bag contained $1.600 in $5, $10 and $30 I01 pieces. The said Shrler told con- flicting stories about where the money came from. One was thlli he found it buried in his yard. and lights. also to purchase scene coal for the club. The fees for the evening amounted to three dollars and thirty cents. The officers a9‘ pointed for the ensuing year were. President: William Mlllar» Vi“- president: Lucy Miilar, secretary'- LowLs McHerron. Treasurer: James D. ltfacLllre, Sports Converters". Garnet Reid and Verne Claw. The remainder of the evenin! W" spent in playing volley-ball and various olhfl‘ Slmel- Th“ I‘ ‘he fourth consecutive year for this club which has promoted good wholesome recre follow- shlp annons the v0“ lng tho winter mon tho success acoomP Leasue u due my. on. Heads:- 5Q“ who has been of great ‘lssl! - ancg to the Lealllfl since its or- ganization in 1N6- arnolelng . . . sulfa‘ with a stuffy noeo . . . here's “um; "us! .- last! Smith Brothers Menthol can}; Drop! work up and down. Medication goea down to ease tickle, soot-be irritated membranes. Menthol vow" m w» to NM w"! comfort to stuffy none. Smith Brothers m In menthol- plus noluefu Smith IrotAesI medication. Iuy a baa today! Louie fer "Trade" and "Marie" I orange bou- llill. "If SMITH BROTHERS a MENTI-IOl-I - perils The llarvey Girls B! Samuel llophlna Adams CHAPTER. II Deborah Rapalle was hungry. She was habitually hunITY. as were her parents. two brothers and an elder sister. Only her father refused to admit such weakness. Mr. Rapalle restricted his household to a diet made up of the fruits of the field: Nuts, raw turnips and apples. with a dinner time expansion to cracked wheat with milk but no sugar. The ‘family accepted this discipline with a meekness due largely to tho debillty which it engendered. Little Mr. Rapalje frequently wrestled in prayer with this in- comprehensible second daughter of his. l-Ie suspected her of a tendency to worldiness. At ‘one time she had an ambition to be a librarian. in spite of his ad- monition that libraries were pit- falls for the innocent. baited with frivolous and godless books. Then she wanted to study music, an ambition stemly quashed when it was found that instruction includ- ed secular music and even love songs. Not long thereafter her per- turbed father surprised little Deb fixing a colored ribbon in her hair, and lectured her, more in sorrow than in anger, upon the of vanity and self-adorn- ment. "Rcmember that beauty of face is but a snare," he warned her sadly. ' Startled, Deborah ran upstairs and made shift to examine her re- flection in the wlndcwpane. no mir- rora being permitted in the house. Was there really the possibility of beauty in that gaunt, owl-eyed face of which the wavery counterpart confronted her It was a new thought. Perhaps she might be pretty in a way. if she weren't so thin. A surge of repressed and starved femininity rose within her. On a September Saturday. iugu- brlous and chill with rain. the post- man arrived with a misslve which excltingly proved to be for Deb. Mr. Rapalje peered through ntyopic eyes. “ls that the Sunday School leaflet?" he inquired. She concealed the card when her father was called out to consult with the postman about a milsent letter. Thus she was able to smug- gle it away for later reading. It was from a former schoolmate who had left for Caltfomla. Look on the other side (Nina Clarke had written and you'll see how they feed us on these trains. Wish you were with us. It's a grand country. P.S.—Do you remember that saw- ed-off. freckle-faced Branley girl from somewhere down Egypt way? I saw her waiting on table at one of the Harvey restaurants. She is crazy about it; pretty near persuad- ed me to write for a job myself if I weren't going to marry Simeon Fordyde. You knew. didn't you? The reverse of the card was e Fred Harvey blll of fare. There were thirty-four luscious items. De- borah went through the list, savor- ing each in her famished imagin- ation. .At Flirt of Whitefish her tender mouth began to water. At Roast Sirloin of Beef with Boiled Sweet Potatoes, Asparagus and Su- gar Beets. her eyes followed suit. Apple and Mince Pie vrlth New York Ice Cream-it was almost too much! But the culminating and inspir- d ing line was in Nina's writing at the foot of the card. "And they always ask you ff you don't want a second help." Pressing the menu to a spot be- tween her rebellious heart and her craving stomach. Deborah ran to the door, bolted it. and wrote a letter to Nina Clarke. (To be continued) ‘l?!’- improvetlkl/ ?WI1M&W\ a home pennanenl Direct from a famous Fifth Avenue salon to you! Same preparations as used ln ex- pensive salon waves. Sim- ple, step-by-step directions. Latest improvements to in- sure n softer, more flattering wave in frr less time! Ask for the new, improved RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT at our cosmetic counter; $3.25. Refills $1.75. Hughes Drug Co. OUR BOARDING HOUSE i1l.l..IL‘..' ' HUUIIP. mono. DAILY CROSSWORDQuuuu Amoss u. Mlrnlcltl u. urge nun ' “\ Plat- 90W! f-‘lll-"l bottomed 19- Eldl (Scot) 20. Buddy BJfountdn pool ltGreelt IIII-nd In Aegean Sea ~ 24. Fasten 2S. Cllllt 26. An l. Shadow 2. Strings 3. Possess 4. Tiny l. Plots of gnu S. Ardor ‘r. Sprite 8. Short. doublo- . breasted Jackets fNaut.) 11. Throng 13. A cereal grass 1E. Ind.) 15. Land- boat 5. Sly glance of malice 9. Inventor of sewing machine 10. River (Gen) 11. River in.) 12. Thin. brittle cookie 14. Strange 15. Girl's name 16. Music note 17. Arouses pelt 28. Crushing snake 80. A game d skill 81. Shun 23. An eccen- tric person 28. Sham ‘ 2'1. Listen! , 28. Prickly , envelope . of a. fruit 2D. Writing 1 fluid 30. Musical instruments 34. All correct tabbr.) 35. Chinese allk 36. Cut off. as the top of anything VI. Slant 39. Sincerely 41. Goddess of discord (Gr. Myth.) 42. A dusllailp second d3. Without . 413-.) ’ DMLYKOIYHMUMEHW. how to work its; I A X Y D L I A A X I IILONGFELLOW Aha‘ r. m l stands for “er. In this example foIc-"ITISQlIGreeqLgIEX m the two 0's. etc. Single letters. ewe- ‘ trophea, the lengthandformatlon of the words are all hlntl- day the code letters are different. A O-yptegram Quotation inn IND we rvrca vn ‘vn rwo cnn ncnxxnos uoo .nxNnnn-xoccns I . Yesterday's mammal roa TRUTH 1S rarzcroos M‘! nrvmm. TOO RICH A roam. roa cAaNAl. SWINE-c BUTLER. ~ \- Iw run; rs rel btstneuteteyliaarsatinaelyaaleatmlhe-sh H. f Moior Hoopla HERE'S AN ACT ‘I. ' f ; ? 1724 l . cs IUM IOI ausT HATCHED, MASOR.’ ‘rm. START FLOATING AROUND TI-Ie House eooeiera TI-Im NaMte-r!-"-~we\tt - CAST BDSTER AND MACK As escaeeo LIFERS --TNe~/'I.I.. sI-Ioor stanza AT EACH OTHER no A FIGHT I PuTTINe swasbw YOU scans RPIMESES AND TI-le STAGE .' EGADIFWIGGS!‘ BDLLY FOR #0 . He'll. PUT on HIS ‘SPIKED SI-loes ANu SVDISI-l ooT 1H5 Neoli- EST EXIT-~ SET H! O\l ER