I 4314M, l'i'|'l'."."l , “ Unce I trusted a dam ' tiowl walk , alone. . CARTOON Cumcrc Angles Shows 3230-7-9 _ AT THE ADULT INTIIYAINMINY ' com MISS THE srsctat. VALENTINE MOVIE MATINEE ’ _ . . O PRINCE sowsao o SATURDAY MORNING! PRINDE TDDAY and TNllR. EDWARD EMPIRE SHOWS 7—8:45 llama‘ MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30 iY/mynv/zv’ sir/ans! YNNE ROBERTS DONALD BARRY WARREN DOUGLAS TNlll-FRL-SAT. PLUS-CARTOON-JNAPSHOTS ‘i? O D A Y "SWANEE RIVER" Shows 3130-7-8145 cit-ribs. TNUR.-—FRI.—SAT. I/Y #069103 I a Comedy-Corioon-Seriol SODfiv-DONT 5TART THAT MAKING RAW- HlDE ROPES AND STUFF’ AGAIN ‘rt-us wtarlEk-dou Ki LLALL ~ TH‘ GRASS AND At.- - FALFA WITH STRETCHIN‘ THOSE HlDE§.' LANCASTER TEBBIFIC IN "I WALK ALONE" Burt Lancaster and his very special brand of he-cnasi activity storms into the Prince Edward Theatre today in a new l-Iel Wallis film, and gave audiences exactly what they expect of him-migh-pow- ered excitement and thrills galore. The picture. which co-stars hi-rn with Lizabeth Scott, is Paramount's "I Walk Alone," and it ll jean-pack- d with interest and excellent per- formances. not only from the stars. but also from Wendell Corey, Kirk Douglas, Kristine Miller and many other players. "I Walk Alone" tells the story of an embittered man who has taken the rep for his friend to the tune of fourteen years in prison for a. prohibition ere shooting. Lancas- ter plays the man vmo, upon his re-_ lease finds his friend has built up their old speakeasy into a highly prosperous swank night club. The friend is magnificently portrayed by Kirk Douglas as the treacherous double-croeser who stops at noth- ing including murder to cheat Lan- . caster out of his half of the bust-F ness. lie dupes night club singer Liza- beth Scott into helping him "soften "P" Lancaster but when she real- izes what's going on she caste her lot with Lancaster. Dfiuslas insists that because of‘ its corporate setup the club does 11°‘ b11011! to him. He gets Wendell Corey, his bookkeeper and Lancas. ter‘: old friend, to back him up on this. Subsequently, Corey, on the point of telling Lancaster the truth about the setup, is murdered. 'I‘he murder is pinned on Lancaster. who sets out to clear hhnself, He does it in a way that providee as much suspense and action ea the screen can hold. Producer Wallis seems to have the knack oi’ making pictures with Dunch and discovering actors with the know-how to deliver that punch. Burt Lancaster. Lizabeth Scott. Wendell Corey, Kirk Douglas and newcomer Kristine Miller are all Wallis discoveries. LITTLE HARBOUR SCHOOL Report for January: Grade X - l. Roma Ching. Grade IX — l. Aelred McKinnon. 2. Alban McKlnnon. Grade VIII -l. Kathleen Ching- 2. Anne Hennessey. Grade VI ~ l. Eileen McDonald, 2. Auldin Jarvis, 3. Roderick Jarvis. Grade V (a) — l. Hubert Hen- nesaey. 2. Charles McPhee. 3. I-lenry Longaphie. Grade V (b) —- l. Bernard Power. Grade III — l. Ray Ching 2. Daniel McKinnon. l. James Mc- Innis. Grade II — l. Jean Gregory, 2. Polly McPhee and Gordon Chlng. Grads 1 (at -- l. Mary Mclnnls, James Longaphie and Jackie Mc- Phce. 2. Maureen McKinnon. Margaret McKinnon and Robert McDonald, 3. Charles Longaphie and Dorothy Longaphie. Grade I (b) - l. Reginald Long- arliie. 2. Joseph McPhee. Perfect attendance for January - Polly McPhee, Daniel McKinnon, Bernard Power, Charles McPhee. Teacher Nellie Foley. NEW GU NEH GIPI‘ SYDNEY, Australia —- tCPt -— E J. llallstrctm. well-known Sydney philanthropist, has given £20000 665.000) to the Commonwealth Government for the establishment of a sheep-breeding and research station in the highlands of New Guinea. DDES INDIGESTIDN WALLDP YDU BELDW TNE BELT? Help Your Fergellen "28" Fer The lCnd 0| Relief The! Helps Male You Ruin’ To Ge More than lull of your lion is done below the heir-in your 28 eet of bowels. In when indigestion strikes. try wmethin that helpe digestion in the stomach AN below the belt. What you may need is Carter's Little Liver all: to live needed hdn to that "forgottn eet“ o f bowels. Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill befon and one after meals. Taka them aecordin I directions. They help w-ake up n larger ow d the 3 main digestive juicu in your stomach AND bowels —help you digest what you have mien in Nature's own way. Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you feel better from your heed to your wee. Just be litre you get the genuine Carter's U": Pills (rum your drug!» A N. J. MABDN OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Supplying Glasses Ete. MONTAGUE. P. B. l. Office flours: 1D to l2 A.M. 2 to 5 P. M. Holidays. by appointment Office Connected Wllh Drug Store. THEM DON'T YOU 6O ACCUSIN’ ME OF RUININ’ TH’ HULL COUNTRY! I'M ONLY STRETCHIN‘ ONE HIDE" ANTHlLLS AN’ FOOT’ ~_By l. R. Williams ‘w l OT HERG l5 ‘IOLYRE 1.00am’ .. \‘ tllll l It“ THE GUARDIAN. WCHARLOTFETOWIN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENT GEOIGETO AGENT SOU Bl: following rlacee in hlonlllllfll In Georgetown: TM Poet Office: Roper: in 8t. Peter's: hoarse: uonnoum duels r. Llndry, users aieaen. lire- In» Stewart. su- lilrrlet out». WN: Waldon Lavere. Franck Olseverlo The Guardian may he bought at my of the Mine 8. A. Llewellyn: all‘. any. In Sourla: Oondonh and Hui-once The Poet Office. --°GIFTS for all occasions. C. R. Boehner Jeweller, Montague, P.E.1. CARDIGAN SCHOOL Semi-annual report. Senior Deplfllllofll Grade X-l. Junior MacDonald; 2, Noreen MacDonald; s, Joan MacDonald. Grade IX--l, Mary J. MacDon- ald; 2, Olive Maclntyre; S, Ronnie MacDonald. Grade VIII-l. June 2, Mary Maclsellan.‘ Grade VlI-l, Betsy MacDonald; z, Georgina Maclntyre; 3. Teresa MacDonald and Annie Livingstone. Grade VI-l, Ian Scrimgeour; 2. Clarice Steele and Catherine Mac- Donald; Ii, Mildred Acorn. Mary Quinn, teacher Grade V-l, Jean Myers; 2, Mary Mulligan; 3. Joseph Quinn. Grade Iv-i, Biddy Mactntyre; 2, Carl Bruce Webster; 3, Percy Byrne. Grade III-l, Margaret MacDon- ald: 2, Alfred Gardiner; 3, Jackie Gallant. Grade li—l, Mary Redmond; i, Allen MecKenzie; 3, Andrea Red- mond. Grade I Sr.-l, Johnny Steele; 2. Lawrence MacIntyre. Grade I Jr.-l, Rose Marie Bro- thers: 2, Myra Byrne; 3, Judy Mac- Donald. ~ Bemadetta MacDonald, teacher (Patriot please copy) Gardiner; MAPLE LEAF W-I. The February meeting of the Maple Leaf W.f.. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Marchbank. The presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Walker tn-csided and the meeting opened with the ode and creed. Twelve members and four visitors answered roll call with an exchange of valentines. Minutes were read and approved. A new quilt was on display and is to be donated to the Itcd Cross. Patches to make squares for an- other quilt were given the mem- bers. Mrs. Jas Marchbank offered to sew quilt together and Mrs. Roy Walker to have the quilting. Mrs. Jack Marchbank, Red Cross con- venor, gave out more sewing and knitting and the members gave in their finished articles. Members were asked to bring used Christmas cards to the next meeting to be sent to disabled veterans in England. A letter signed by the members was written to Don Simms, "Whats Your Beef Program" disapproving "open Sundays". Mrs. Harold Moase invited the ‘ s to her home for the March meeting. Roll call to be ans- wered by sing say or pay. New corremlttees are school, Mrs. Geo Taylor; program. Mrs. Percy and Mrs. D.C. Marchbank; lunch, Miss E. Merchbank and Mrs. Roy Walk- er. Mrs. Roy Walker and Mrs. Jack Marchbank were appointed to make arrangements to have a con- cert in the hall. Program consisted of three con- tests which caused much merriment and a report of the work of the Maple Leaf W.I., from the time of its beginning in 1913 to 192i. This was read by Miss Enimeline March- hank who is a charter member. Another feature nf the evening was the presentation of a coffee table to one of our mu-nbers prior in her departure to another dist- riot. Lunch was served bv the com- mittee in charge and a slm: sons with Mrs George Ramsay at the organ was much enjoyed. INDINS ROAD PLAN The Inrlian govcrmnvsnt plans nearly 7000 miles of new macad- amlzori roads. 3,000 miles of con- crete lrackways and improvement on 20.000 miles of existing roads. DEVELOP BOMBAY AIRPORT BOMBAY, India - (C?) —- Ex- tensive plasis for the development nf the airport here are under way. The state has sanctioned a five-year project, including provision for stronger runways and larger hang- BIS. ALLISTDILRr lIlDlNlTY William Carver. Alliston. is visit- ing New Perth and Union Road. Miss Lillian Hicken o! Charlotte- fown spent the week-end at her name in Alllston. The farmers of Alliston and eur- rounding districts are busy cutting and hauling ice. Mr. Herb Campbell has moved to his lumber camp on his wood farm in Glen Martin and is busy cutting lumber. The neighbours and friends of .\lr. JJllIl L Mnclleod. Alliston, are sorry to hcar of his illness and wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Elmer MacSwain and his brother Lester have purchased a wood farm at St. l\iary's Road and ae doing s. fine job of lumbering. Miss Ione Johnston, Miss Shirley Vanlderstine and Mr. Robert Van- Iderstine all of Charlottetown spent the week-end at Peter's Road. The Alliston Womens Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Neil McCallum. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayter. High Bank. arc spending the winter with their datighter, Mrs. Neil McCallum, Aliiston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnston and son Barry of Charlottetown spent the tweak-end at Peter's Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston. Mr. David I-Iicken of Pembroke. who has been in Charlottetown for the past week, having x-ray treatment in the P. E. Island Hospital, has returned home. A vcry pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Campbell, Glen William on Friday, Fob. 4th, when frimds ijnttcred to spend an evening in music and dancing. Mrs. L. J. Acorn of Alllston is spening the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Otto Irving of Peter's Road. Although confined to the house for some time, her friends hope to see her up and a- round again at her home in Allis- ton. The lovely new residence being built at Peter's Road is nearing completion, the plastering to be- gin Monday, the work being done by Mr. McDonald of Charlottetown, assisted by Donnie Johnston of Peter's Road. 'llie r “ is owned by Miss Belle Johnston of Toronto, Ont. Mrs. J. L. MacKlnnon of Murray River has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Finley, Charlottetown. \'l|:ile in the city for the day. Mrs. .\lcKinnon and her brother, Mr. Russell Finley. flew to New Glasgow, N. S., to visit their bro- lher, Howard, who is confined to the hospital in New Glasgow, re- turning home the same afternoon. IANNING BROOK SCHOOL Report for January. Grade X-—Belh Hendricken. Grade IX-Kenneth Jay. Grade VlIl- Dorothy Hendric- ken. Iva Jay, Francis Rogerson. Grade V—Lcona Rogerson. Gratlc ilk-Doreen Jay. Helen l-Icntlricksen, Elsie Rodgerson, Keir Jay, Frank Hendricks-n, Celene Rogcrson. Grade III-Mildred Rodgerson. Elliott Hondricken, Phelan Hen- drickcn, Leonard Rogersnn. Grads- II~Elclen " ‘ son, Elaine Hcnrlrickcn, Joyce Rogerson. Grndc I Johnnie Rogerson. Charlie Roget-son. -Teacher. Geraldine Emerson. HERBS IN HOLLAND Medicinal and aromatic herbs have been grown for a number of years on sandy soil in fieleiand, the Netherlands. COSTLY DIAINTENANCI Pulp and paper mills spend mil- lions annually on roadways. fire towers and telephone lines designed to nisinlnln the output of thdr forests. THE FLAME? GONE OUT AGAIN! ITS‘ NO USE -THIS WOOD SiMPLV DOESNT BURN.’ WHAT STAIZTED THE FIRE! ' Y)?» P1 Tm cfiFawtttiaMg —-*“ kfllatfsk an. T I NEVER sAwA L- I JUST HAPPENED 1O HAT NIGHT THE House BLAZE uP DQOPA LIGHTED CIGARETTE HOUGE BURNED SO FAsTJI-iowb n’ ON 54.1.16 moo neat; m own-mo Guess HAPPEN ,BuD9 FIREPLACE , AND“- IVOW/ ll WWW/Md to hands than any product laundry. UNION ROAD W. M. l- ‘Ilhe monthly meeting of the Union Road W. M. B. met at the home of Mrs. James Mound on the evening of Feb. 7th. The theme of the meeting being, "Thy Kingdom Come-through iihe work of Christian People". The meeting opened with hymn “Lord of Light" followed by prayer from Missionary Monthly and the Lord's Prayer. Scripture Reading was taken from Psalm 145. 1km- perance reading by Mrs. Lamont enfltled "What does it matter" Hymn "Jesus Tlhou Divine Com- panion", followed by Sentence Prayer. A Christian Stewardship reading by Mrs. Ravenhlll. Hymn "Rise up 0 Men of God". For the programme Mrs. Lamont gave a reading entitled "lll/lisslonary Child". Mire. Sterling Yeo gave a reading entitled "A Day in a Manehurla Hospital". Reading by Norma Yeo entitled "Saskahara Bride. Hogs-amine committee for next month Mrs. Yeo. Mrs. Maund. Mrs. Bryenton. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs B. MacMillen. Collection amounted to $5.80. l-Iymn "O Word of God Incerna “ and Benediction clos- ed the meeting. A dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. IIIIIIISKIII eel Illlflllfllll r/gjilll‘ » Bv Fugoly and Shorten vfiik‘ s, .\\§ I165’! Vll Keeps llemls lovable Actual tests prove VEL is milder for washing dishes and fine IMP/BOVED/ 252 more weight more cleaning power W3- 44414716 lf/dtifidé/ag“ made ___ _ [IQBRUARY_\9_. 1949 New Improved VEl Does Ihis For You VEI. cuts dishwashing time in hali. No wiping! No dishpan ring! Safer tiidii Cuts grease, banishes soap scum. Loosen: even cooked-on food. Gives you soft water washing in any water. for woolens, tockings d lingerie 5 Milder to hands and to all fine washables. No dulling soap film - No soap fading. wllh aeel ends. pupev and Pebeen Vlnyilh rollev-wleee Id perfect (bonito. NORMAN}: --eot comea a one amolilfll Win. yaw pecker, holds lobe:- epeu, roe. Ari ce and luv ‘I LMAIYII. Smoolb, ilm elgerena Junpm In ltqflr Slows 3 Your men's K A T E A I T K I ll Reporting for OGIlVII HOUR MlllS CO. [IIIYID MON. WED. FRI. DFDY 11:30 a. m. cam caoisswoao ACROSS l. Sacred picture ( Ruse. Ch. l I. Branch 9. Girl's norm l0. Jewish month ll. Dull (U. S.) iI. large. award-like - knife (PhilJ I3. Pallld (Poet) l6. An unillled space ll. Half an evn 11. River (Swim) l8. Belonging lo me 1D Afloat 22 Projecting end of l church 24. Naive 26. Chunk 28. Dominion Iii. Forward 32. Donkey 33. Argent t sym l 34. Covers with 01. Quantities 42 Poker stake ea Afllrmative vohe M N0! living DOWN f. Away from the Iea i. Slightly eold S. Qmulel e. Negative vote i. Work O. Heathen image 1. Inrge. wooden mallet d. Sweeping implements U. A llld of coal l4. Wlthoul a not N. River ( Eng.) l1. Aetern 20. flowed 2 1. Veil I2. Viper 23. Greek letter 15- TYPO measured N. A goblin 21. Constrained l0. Torn 30. Before 32. Accum ulate ‘I8. Adhesive mixture Yeaeerdafe Anna er 36. Girl's name 37. Walking stick 38. A pilaster torch.) 0O. Not good DAILY CIYFIOQUOII-llereh how to work l" AXYDLIAAXR III-ON OIILLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A il ""5 for the three L's. X for the two 0‘l. etc. Single leltlrl. 8W9‘ lropllel. the length and formation of the Words are all day the code letters are diluent. ACrypOoQrQQQQeMIQI 1- HJCTDV XPN scvw xru IVQ¢J5 ALV asrnrnv Pl xru: lJTvvlz CD» 'xPuJ PlW-IIRCNAND. Yesterday‘ Gyplqoetei D0 YOU GROW GENTLE A-NP BIITIR AI.OLD AGI ORIIPI Ollf-IOIACI" ' ' rnnnanaeylneleatlnldnll