i PAGE EIGHT THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFEFOWN rnnnUsAltr 14, p150 m4 FRINGE EDWARD ro-nnv or y l I-“DDNT TRUST _Y0llR llllSDAllD" \ SPORTS - COMEDY — SHOWS 3:80-74) 1 DAYS - Wed. and Thur. ii-YlSliIii riiusu PJXTRA! TENNIS C (YRASHING THE MOVIES LET'S GO BOATING -- HOLLYWOOD BREVITIES CAPITOL AND WED. " Shows 3:30-'7-8:45 SUREI led-men Don Dinyee will do anything . . . inclvdinl tricking u girl info e inindenql andled’ Allararnount Pictm stun MlliilNY LAMDUR - our DDRYEA - Elston HAYDEN m“ "ERVEY now n lEVliS n. rosrzn llnnidmllllorfiigoun Produced by William it. Pino ind William C. Tlilm klinior ~ Art Smith _1 ALSO NEWS - SCREEN SONG MANY THANK$ 1o rur neurons or wnnu FIVE Many thanks for your support in the recent civic election. I shall r-niicavour to fulfill the trust you have so kindly placed in me and work in the interest of a. sound administration. L. E. PROWSE, M. D. Souris spent Georgetown. T|lE EASTER u GUARDIAN AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Bpold F. Landry, Albert Altken, Mn. Byron Stewart, Min Harriet Clair. . AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers. In Georgetown: The Poet Office: ll. ll The Guudlen may be bought u any of the following pll-eee In Montague: like 8. A. Llewellyn; Mn, Clay. ohnrdebflon. In Sourll: The Snack Bu- Ind N. ..°I'ITTED FOOTWEAR at the Montllllo Shoo Store. Georgetown . _ and Vicinity On Saturday Mr. Webster Mc- Neill was a visitor to the city. Mr. William Hughes, M.L.A., of the week-end in Gertrude and‘ Charles Fitz- gerald" were visitors to friends in Cardigan, on Saturday. Mr. J. B. Scully was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jen- kins. Miss Margaret Lovers, who is I student at Union Commercial College in Charlottetown, wae the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lavers. Mr. George Stewart and baby of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. Stewarts parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Stewart. Mr. Clarence Stewart, Prince of Wales student spent the week- end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allister H. Stewart. Friends of Mrs. Marion George are sorry to hear that ill-health has necessitated her entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatnnent and all hope her return home, restored to good health, will be soon. SINNOTI‘ ROAD Report of mid-term creams. Grade X.—1, Bertha McCarthy; 2, Rita Sinnotl. Grade VlZII.—-1. Elva 'I‘rain0r; 2, Annette Macao-thy; 3. Gerard Mc- Carthy and Gerard Sinnott. Grade VII.—l. Patricia. Mc- Carthy; 2, Lila Connolly; 3, Rita McCarthy. Grade IV.~1. Leo Malone; 2. Margaret Peters; 3, Reginald Pet- ers (absent). Grade IlI.-—1, Joan Sinnott; 2, James Trainor. _ Grade II.—1, Leonard Tua-imor. Grade I.—l. Kenneth Dunn; 2. Kevin Phelm. Teaohen-Marle C. O'Brien. (Patriot please copy.) SUNLIGHT DISPLACED SCHOOL OSLO-(CP)—Producers of rail.- ed dried fish here are becoming increasingly interested in spec- ially-built drying plants rather than the old method of sun-dry- are already in operation and an industrial laboratory is at present constructing an experimental plant for testing the effects on fillets of temperature and atmos- phere changes. ARE YOU More Irritable These Days? Hes the "ivear-qnd-fear" pf modern living-with its dail)’ struggle to make ends “meet despite shortages and high pdcefl-begun to wear nln your nerves? Do you feel youre not gettf enough reatr-and feeleo ed _ the time, you cant enjoy life any more? Well, you can't help the unhappy condition of the world —but you can hclp yourself! Because thousands of Cuna- dien men and women say_the_y find they take these women m their atride~after taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for a while. This well-known tome which contains Vitamin_Bi, iron and other needed minerals-helps build up your vitality and aide in toning up your whole system. Get Dr. Chase's Nerv Food today! See if you don t rent better, eat better feelnbetter. The name “Dr. Chase l! your assurance. The lar a “economy mime OUGHT T0 mo A LAW v “PIE-MT lllGlrl-DQVEQED ’ lXXJBLE-BLADED wmo- sureto WIPEIZ i9 Thivvgdgfigighgr ISUALLY m PERPETUAL" n’ some |1>» -4“ :11!’ III .. r ;,' | 3/ / -.__ Aw 151! lize" is your beat uy. l: t Fagoly a Shorten WILL ‘DU MAKE TIMT lliD OUlT PLAYING Vim-i by uremia ! ‘ma WIPEIZS oouueo our! .4 I: 1f u '5' 1555535“ “m” smm/5‘$‘,'X$$f' . ing for processing. Several plants . “wow BEFORE rm: srnmo ' BUSH is the time to have your Dry Cleaning dune. Dc Luxe Dry Clean- ers. Montague. .."rn> Tor TAILORS spring samples are here. Fit. cloth and lining guaranteed. Place your order now. A. F‘. Campbell. Montague. Montague High School Sports The Montague High School Sports went over with a big suc- cess at the OOm-munily Rink on Friday nlahlt Whm 2s speed skat- ing events and a double-header hockey game wevrerruu off with ex- cellent success beforc a capacity house. Coming up with some of the best speed-skating competitions to be seen here during the past. few years. the boys and girls of the school put on a full evening's en- tertainment which was plucked lull of thrills and laughs that gave the, lllrge audience of parents und children a most enjoyable evening. Although fivery race provided its special thrills, the relay race be- tween the Montague and George- town girls proved to be the most inlmesrting of all. Starting off wit-h a tough break. the leader of (he Montague four took a spill quarter way around the first lap, and the Georgetown team took a com- manding lead not to be overcome, although the local squa came closer and closer. ' - The visiting Georgetown boys and girls hockey teams split wins with their Mou/tngue opponents with the Georgetown girls taking a. 1-0 victory, and the Montague boys leading their opponents with a 3-2 win. There were many other exciting races in both boy's and girl's div- isions which provided a great dull oi excitement. The evening was brought to a. close by an hour's skate for all contestants and spectators. The following arr‘. tho officials who presided over 1h» mevt, and the full results oi the evening's competitions. ATJioun:er-Lor1ie Wigginiinn. Referee-in-Chief—A. F. Camp- bell. Starter—R. K. Clements. Judges-G. Nicholson, .-\. D. McLure. C. Bochncr, A. 1i. Sul- llvan. Patrol Judges-Cecil Beck. Jack Anneal‘, Charles Aitkcn, Gerald Murphy. Scorer-H. F. Landry. RESULTS Girls 6 Years-l. Sandra Bell; 2_. Gwenith Clark; 3. Beatrice Pow- er. Boys 6 Years -'- 1. Pcardon. Boys 1 Years —- l. Wayne John- ston; 2. stanford Pearrion. Girls 8 Years - 1: Dianne Show. Boys 8 Years-l. Laurence Pow- er; 2. Merril Wlgglnton; 3. Win- ston MacKenzle. Boys 1-4 Mlle—1. Douglas John- ston; 2. Freeman Reynolds; 5. Kenneth POWor. _ Girls 8 Yum-l. Elaine Poole: 2. Marsha MacDonald; 3, Eileen An~ Stanford COIIG YOU CAN'T’ DIAT BUCKLETS MIXTURE roe. Girls l0 Years-l. Joan Wetter- wortlh; 2. Key MacLem; 3. Jud)’ Graham. Boys 10 Years - 1. Keith Pear- don; 2. Rally Sullivan; 3. Billy MacLure. Girls l-4 Mlle —— l. Maxine Lan- nigan; 2; Fay Stewart; 3. Elaine Poole. Boys 1-2 Mlle-l. DOllZIas John- ston; 2. Freeman Reynolds; ‘B. Donnie Stewart. Girls ll Years-l. Shirley Mac- Lean; 2. Cephenia Llwcllyn; 3. Dorothy hiol-lerron. Boy; 11 \'eare—1. Ralph Anneor; 2. Albert Murphy; 3. Arnold Meeds. ..’l‘ril.e Race — 1. Bobby Hilchey; 2. Billy Vanldcrstine; 8. Irene “cluster. Uouplc RB-co (Juniori-d. Ralph Annear and Greta Wiggintooi; 2. Keith Peardon and Elaine Poole: 3. Joe Vuozzo and Kay MaoLean. Couple Raco (Senior) — 1. J. Higglnbotham and Barbara Mabon; 2. D. Johns-ton and Fay Stewart; 3. F. Reynolds and Flor-inc giruboiham Girls l2 giiiton; 2. Mr-Ewen. Boys l2 Yfiirs — l. Nlerrll Poole; 2. At/uood Ste-wart; 3, James Sul- livan. - , Girls l3 Years-l. lllaxine Lan- nigan; 2. Phyllis Reid; 3. Norma Bowser. Boys l3 Years-l. Doumie Stew- art; 2. Kennel-h Power; 3. David MacDonald. Girls l4 Years-l. Eileen Ola-h‘; Greta Wig- 3. Agnes Years-A. Betty Sorrey; 2. Francis Murphy; 3. Wanda Nicholson. Boys l4 Years _ 1. Freeman Rcynolcis; 2. Blair Waiterworrth; 3. Lester Honnigar. Girls l5 \'0ars-l. Ruth Murphy. Boys l5 and oven-l, Doug John- son; 2. James Knox; 3. (tie) Dflill McCarron and Wilbert Adams. Girl; 16 Years — 1. Barbara Mnimn: 2. Martha Ol-ialloran; 3. Finrlilo liiggiiiboi-‘iam. Girls Relay — First. Georgetoum. H’. Murphy. A. Prosper, S. De- Loiy, J. Murphy. Second, Mon- tague. M. Lanrilgiaui. F. Higgin- botlham, F‘, Stewart, B Maibon. GIRIJS HOCKEY GAME Lineups - Georgetown-Goal, P. Johnston; defcnct’. M. David. M. Stewart; EOIWVQiTGS, H. Murphy, A. Mathe- sonys. DoLoi-y, J. Murphy, A. Prosper. i lllontagufl-Gflal, 0. liennigar; defence, F. Stewart, F. Murphy. L. MoLuro; forwards. M Oilalllor- an, W. MncLurc, B. Sharw, M. Lannigan, B. Mabon, F. Higgin- botham. Help Kidneys lg! 30 Minute; you suffer from Becirache. Getting U . Imss o! Enemy. Bladder Weakness Burning or itching Passa Rheumatic Pains, due to ldney and Bled- glsr tlroutbleii you ahoulil] try cue“, wighgn m nu es I u t rt h i i Smltllgsyzlillfichrgilgllaifylzulftétgg hvttald} lshdglgllllglllil: e urea caused you trouble. And this may quickly help you aid 6v Mid UIEYlZlP-mnke on feel younger. n- ess Crate: quickly bl’ "B! you satisfactory i531!’ DAWN” EDNA?“ i'"'l'“ ‘l’ m‘??? s. a ml)! re urn e fim i? recluse and you get {our money n“; .-..¥:.".":."s:x»=:"r"= *0 i; n i“ "in;- . su rr ano er lyI - out asking your drussist for our“, near. Boy! l! Years-A. Leonard Mun» ACROSS l. Reach l. across 2. 5. Performs 9. Feminine 3. name Genus of plants Medieval helmet City lFlB.) 6. Tour 7. The muermo 8. River m.) Type measure r Ravel out. Perched Coverlet River i Afr.) Lamprey Gear-wheel tooth Fish Confirmed Goddess of death (Noraei . Chills Ind fever Bombycld moth 34. Conjunctiov 35. Bang 30. One-spot DOWN Stint. Showy display Part o! "to be" innate An exposed hand (cards) Horlgopoilgc Girl's name Flot- bottomed boat (Chin.) .‘l0. God of war 32. l3. Particle 16. Youth 10. Nourish 5"? 28. 2D. 11. 35. D one» Manure... sar-Ami-ch-l >- .- " 7'5"?’ FPS”??? 9'7‘??? "" 9 33. 37. Inner court yard lSp.) 39. Pieces of skeleton 4i. Italian colnl 42. Oomplsl point 48. Scotch rive fpou.) 44. Cutting l vehicle AXYD Q N 0MB KPMWW KPUI-TUBUKXK. Yesterdayh i DAILY CROSSWORT 2o. Medieval 22. Gcnulm 23. Ripped 25. Broke r 26. Store 27. Usher in fragments, as bread ; HF] -. l-‘lflllll fildilfld LIIAIIIH i-losicm 1' titli- Minute accuracy’ Digits Fragrant wood (pi. Title of respect tuierdli"! Arms-er 36. Handle (Rom. Antlq.) 3B. Bind 40. Rowing implement DAILY CRYPTOQUUIE-llero’: how to work it:? LBAAXB u LONGFELLOW .One letter simply stands for mother. h thi 1 ‘ for thl three L's. X for the two O'|, etc. slirigllifnlltet rtshpar: trophies, the length Ind formation of the words nrr all. Each day the code letter! are different. A Cryptognm Quotation _ EPLKL KPUIXUBP curt-K QWLLI, lilnll. P-XK QWLL: QU Cryptoquot : ‘TI-IE STAR! IN T Ill! NU vapour AOMN8T.8I.!§Mdl-'B9.E‘ a ’ u" eummm’ rum‘ Period Scoring -- None. Penalties—A. Prosper. El. Clair- Seeond Period L-Georgetown. n. wuvhv (A. Pros ) Penalti PM‘ '05 -— None. Third Period Scoring - None. - Penalties -— None. BOYS HOCKEY GAME Lineups: Georgetown-Goal. J. Mair; de- fence, G. Lovers. B. Murphy, D. MacDonald, G. Llwellyn, B. ‘Pren- hoim; forwards, H. Henry. J- Invere, J’. Walsh, l". Landry. G. Murphy, L. David. Montague -- Goal. J. Higgin- botham; defence, W. Adams, J. Knox, L Johnston, Nicholson; for- wards, D. Johnston. F. Reyiloldn J. MacDonald, E. Clair. Wiggmton. A. Clements, D. Maibon. B. Wat- terwotth. SUMMARY First Period 1-—Moniague.,A. Clements .. 9:40 Penalty —'H. Henry. Second Period 2—-Montague, A. Clements .. 4:20 Penalties — None. Third Period Ii-Goorgetown, Trenholin (Landry) 1113 k-Georgewvrn. MacDonald 7:30 5—Mont.ague. h. Clements 10105 Penalties _- None. Your Neglect, Not Heredity, Molt Freqqenl Cause- Expert: Say To keep your heir abundant and good-looking, you must: have a clean, healthy scalp. Too many poo wuh hair sorrzls"zr*"'l'li*'@" e orou , deal-icing it n e. hey fefi to remove the almoet invisible film made up of the natural icalepl oil 31nd dried skin, gm- iu wi ' tion , smoke and gsrwhich eeeln itself over your scalp and cute of? nourishment from the hair. Dandruff and an exeeee of falling hair often relulte. There in one/lure way to ensure e clean ecaip-‘uet thoroughly massage in ‘tch Dandrufl‘ Remover Shampoo; then add water. Fitch’! creamy, stimulating lather works down pore-deep, right into the thousands of tiny hair penin s on your ecalp. Fitc Dandruff Remover Shampoo quickly diasolv end washes away all dirt and Do You iYorry About losing Nair‘! do drufi-ell ' toilareallte m5?‘ a” “w” mrtlhliiuaialaggrfihbnitglliolfi§ Shem . Fitch il the ONLY SHA POO guaranteed u, remove dandruff . . . ti; e ehnmpzf that gives your e [real treatment and you, hut a beauty treatment at the eame time. Prove It Yourself To kee ood-iooki healthy, aguncgiant uphill; Fitch Dandruff‘ Remover Shampoo. Try the cconomv awe, 69c. proud of your m1,- -—start Fitch cam tonight, Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO N PLAN CENTRE FOR DELINQUBNTS TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 13 —- (AF) _ New Jersey offered today to open the 400-acre Lindbergh es- tate. scene of tire most sensational klndnapping in the United States. as an experimental treatment cen- RoIerees-J. Scully. A. Aiiken. M0 \ 0nd Row: Malcolm MacDonald, l‘! Vtiiague i \)4 School G Back Row (left to right): Terrence Lannixan. Dorothy MacDonald, Wayne Lilly, Chrislinc Vau- Iderstine, Billy Vanlderstine, Dianne Shaw, Karen Burke, Norma Llewellyn, Veronica T331101», 5m. Brenton Stewart, Wayne Johnson, Dougie Vuozzo. Carole Higginbotham, Dianne MacLeod. Front Row: Marion Furness (teacher), Bobby Hilchey. Devil MacLurc, Duncan MacLcod, Lynn MacLeod. Charles Trainor. tre for juvenile delinquents. s: ford Bates, state Institutions and agencies commissioner, said ppm; have been made for “short. mm m. tenslve treatment for delinuuenn and pre-rlelinqucnt boys" at. m, former home o! Charles A. Lind. bergh. He added, however, that, p; opening depended upon recrlpis o; rade2 NA funds from philanthropic noun-en t C. E. Burke, photographer. ' GRDDERIES CLEARANCE SALE DLEARIND 0F DIIR ENTIRE STDDK 0F Beginning Feb. 16th. ending March 41-h A large assortment of Drugs 25 lo 50% OFF All Dry Goods clearing at . . . 20 "lo 30% OFF Men's Airferce Boots, Reg. $8.00. clearing ai $6.25 Assortment of Men's Heavy Work . Reel-s 20io30°/oOFF Men's Dress Shoes-Reg. $9.50, clearing at $7.00 Men's Dress Shoes-Shee-Pecli Style- Reg. $6.50. clearing of . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.75 Men's 3/4 Rubber Beets-Reg. $7.00. Clearing at $5.85 Men's Trout-King Beets-Reg. $8.50. Clearing ei Men's Gum Rubbers-Clearing at .. 25% OFF Children's Gum Rubbers-whoring ci- 25% OFF i Children's Rubber Overshees- . Clearing ai- 258/0 OFF All Groceries clearing of COST 10% OFF Hardware, Pain! (Sherwin-Williams). Building Products. and Milled Lumber dur- Poulirv NeHingr-Reg. $13.00 per roll, Clearing at $8.50 Round lumber will accepted in exchange for goods purchased. Mt. Stewart Consumers Association DRY 00005 $6.50