<7-\_~»“~wf»v".~vqn . -1 ¢ . ‘ \ "-4h44~.1v§t||rs OO4000Q§fi§§Q4§Q££@Q' maoizv PAGE’ TEN —-FII.SII— NEWS TO-DAY "BARIARA ANN SCOTT” RECEIVES OVATION IN OTTAWA Notional Trotting Hons loco: in Toronto PRINCE EDWARD row" and SATURDAY SHOWS 3130-7-9 COME EARLY! GEDRGE TOBILS - GEORGE UBBIEN 640+ v CAPITOL TODAY and SATIIIIIIAY snows, soo-r-nu ' Q’ " ..h firs: mm. - mnnu KIM 4m m: rue cuannuw. ' CHARLOTTETOWN ~ MARCH 12, 19 1 1 4 =¢k‘k cu STA I TU SHOWS 7 and 8145 AAAAA MILES fihkiifiiiiii‘ MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:30 f}? SM/l E Y. .. Wsplsqhl, SMILEY‘ . i . Is. foul: "MY WILD IRISH 305E” Al‘ PRINCE EDWARD ‘IO-DAY The life of Chauncey Oloott told against. l. Technicolor canvas of aainltrel days. Lillian Russell, the Robert E. Lee. Rectors, the Fourteenth Street Theatre and I Iwoeplmg flourish in Wamer Bros.’ briliiani. offering. "My Wild Irish Rose," starring Dennis Mor- Il-n, which opens a three day en-, gqeznent st the Prince Edward - today. ‘ R ll the sags. of the immortal‘ Irish composer-singer with M0,- [an in top form in this title role Min Russell of legendary beauty and fune. and Arlene Dahl. a new- eomru, bid; for stardom with her port-royal 0d Olcotts sweeiihenrt. My nnfmrbcr of celebrated person- alities of that era filler through this nostalgic rcmwncr. David Butler's dirrction exacts which Peter liiiiine has crraterl a INC!!! piiay. It is n delightful cam- biniatln of a stroll down memory lam plus a ]'ll“3l'i‘\\'ilZ'-.l.1il; dmzna- tic story. Accent is on the music of course and the studio has turned out several prodiizrtion l'lll.l‘l’1ii.)\‘.l'S which are arresting beRoy Priniz siaged the dance mmbers which surround the songs of Chauncey OlcottuPlay is also made on the eight “Wild Irish Roses" who are projcctrd in sevcr- a1 of the manners. The minstrel show sequence is a highlight wihh the furious race between the Rob- ert E. Lee and the Nntchcz clinch- ing one of the outstanding numb- ers. Alan llale. George Tobias, Ron Blue. Wlilirm Frawlcy. Sara All- Iood and Don McGuire play prun- inent roles in the proceedings. A special nod of approval too for George O'Brien. Morgan's singing of several of these songs merits special atten- tion. Ray llelndorf is responsible for the slick orchestrations which the production. "My Wild Irish Race" is lavish entertainment, con- cocted out of Hollywood's top dmwer under Warner Bros.‘ bril- lknt banner. SIAIBITI‘. BURNETT! IN “PHANTOM VALLEY" Once again deadly Diursngo is lhoof-hl’ up bodmen and longster bailey is cookin’ up laughs in the latest. a! tho popum- "Durongo Kid" series n-om Columbia... "Pinon- tim Valley." which will start an en~ gsqoment at the Hnpire Theatre today. Starring Charles Barrett. u the Diuango Kid. and Smiley Dilmotte. as the genial troubadour of the range. their latest epic is said to bo filled with maria’ rhythm and action. - Dlranqo attempts to end a feud that in: sprung uip between the ranchers and homesteaders of Human Valley over the robbery Ind murder of the homesinaxiers’ leader. He finds his efdorts at paci- flootion opposed. however. by a desperate band of masked riders. Acting on clues unearthed by Emiiley. he tracks down the band's leader and blows the gang up sky- high with his deadly mar” -- “Mother Mcchrco" is captured with, Andres King plays the ravishing! much frcm Rita. Olcoti/s boo-k from‘ Mt. Stewart Mr. Henry McLauciilan. come". old‘ ior of Souris. was in Mt. Stewart. recently on business, Mr. Bull Jay who ll employed 111 mmlllrll. N. 3-. was a recent ' visitor to his home in Mi. Stewart. Th6 lQpdlng of potatoes are com- pletely ‘at a sundstill now owing to the scarcity of refrigerator cars Friends of Master Kemble Jay are pleased to sce him out. again after being confined to his homo through illness. . Miss Kay Egan, employee of Clark Bros. “as s recent visitor" to the home of her sisltl‘, Mrs. Dan iel Baldwin, Baldwins Road. Master Grant. MacDonald who has been ill at his home wi: pneumonia is now out of danger and is convaicscing satzsfactory. The many friends o.‘ Mrs. Jos- cnh Douglas ‘will be sorril l0 hour that. shc has cnierrrl ilic Franco Edward lslanii Hospital and IL. wish for a sprczir recovery- Mr. Leslie Douglas and Johnny Trainer have returned home from ihe lumber woods in Maine when‘ they were employed for the wiu ter. Many friends will be pleased w learn that. Donald (Ssoopi Mac- Donald is making a gsocl recovery ‘following his recent operation m the Monlrcal Hos. ital. Mr. and Guy Glove: of Charlottetown were recent. vlsizon ‘to the homo of Mrs. Glover's nor- enzs. fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Af- Ml. Stewart. -Ml.. Si. Due Lo ice vralklirg on the village he“ been expertly moulded inf-oi sidewalks has bccn terribly min. 'i'or some weeks especially from the C. N. R. crossing to tne Royal Bank. If there ls a law to compe. citizens to put ashes or sand o4‘ the sidewalks in front of their properly there is no better place to begin than on the north side of the village sidewalks. Why Every Woman Desires Better Looks It isn't fashionable not to loch your belt. Modern woman don't tolerate headaches. dizziness. de- pression. When you no fooling clue, off-color, tired. when your head aches — you should look for Constipation, which |l easily treat- rd by DR. BAMBI/IONS PILLS. Those llttio pills don't cause un- pleasant disturbance, but they relu- lote and aid many “roman to main- luln l well-organised life In which good health is the keynote. To u- slst in overcoming that wnrn~out fooling, rive DR. HAMILTON‘! PILLS a good trial. Sold by drug- lrlltc in 25c boxes. Napoleon and Uncle Elby s. ‘Clifford Moclrida NAP$$NQYOU 1 ‘TW UMPiRl- THE EASTERN GUARDIAN hours“. uoufious. n»! r. 810MB. llll Tboflusiiounnyh is of’. prelent in Charlottetown vio- fn: Mont and relatives in the city. ' Mr. Oliver Hume. Murray Rivet. was o recent. visitor to Holman" on buslnsn. m. m4 an. Rodrick MacDon- aid. Bollsvue. scene u» any in Meniscus visiting friends. Ik. Quote: Martin, Caledonia. w a mums violins" to mow uuo on "ozhoodw. Mr. sud Mrs. Unnood NsoNeii. Cardigan. ware recent. visitors in Montague visiting friends here. Mr. Winfield MacKinnon. Ds- Groo Marsh. hovim made the journey to Montague by river travel, reports that ice trsveliins is far betwr at present. than road travel owing in blocked roads. Messrs. Stillman Acorn andJohn Acorn, Prlrmoce, made the diffi- cult irip by road to Montague. Mrs. Stillman is s pat-lent in the King's County Memorial Hospital. Friends will rqrot to learn that Mr. 1-1. J. McCormick. Bridgetown. is s. patient in the Kim's County Memorial Huqaital where ho is undergoing medical treatment. Mr. Robert Middleton. s1. John, N.B.. representative d R. K. O. Films. spent a few clays in Mout- IBM“ IGIN‘! OIOIBITOWN: Infill AGINTI IOUI-llrplll Ill! Hlbllll Ill Gilt! In!!!" lolowh; photo fa laminae: III l- A. Llewellyn In. Clay. In Georgetown: Ibo Post OM00: In lourls: CCIIOI’! and Iloronos lapel. IuILPQUFIiThQPMOIIQQ. mam Donald MI-lls. llvlfilflll.‘ ague on business. i Mr. Benton Sinwari. Caledonia. was s. visitor to Montague on Wednesday on business. M135 Mary Hempiuil. bfontazue. ; was a. visitor to Gaspcreaux this, iroek ivihere she attended the fu- 5 neral of her broiher-ln-law. the" late Richard Colllngs. who died; suddenly Sunday evenlns- - Mrs Chester MacLure, Murray llarbcar iIc-rih, is waiting in Mon- l._'-.',"ll'.3. guts; cf Nix. and Airs. B. C. lifacLure Mrs. icr lifangrlrct is a palicnt. in the King's County Memorial Hospital where she is undergoing an oper- ation for appendicitis. 0n Thursday the Montague seniors left by snowmobile for Sous-is to play a game against the Svuris beaionaircs Thursday night. Those conuprlshg ih-e team in- clude: Goal. F. Fraser; defence, D. MscGowan. G. Reynolds. R- Bmk. R. MtuDonald; forwards, l-l. Power, A. Nelson, Ray Collings, E. Carver, R. Collings. Coach Ben MaeLure. is also accompanying the tram. As plows saruggiccl Lo open Lhc highways. many shuvcliers were worsi. cuttings. some reach a depth of 8 to 9 feel. ficulties encountered during past. month are ncsllelble compar- ed to present. hazards. Every cut- ting was completely filled and packed requiring considerable work to raise the snow above the level of the old cuttings. As a result progress is beina made slowly a- lon¢ most routes. The road to Murrly River has been opened. and tho one to lower Mani-wile is in the process of balm opened althoulh it ls beinl accomplished slowly. Bhovelleifs are also strung out. along the railroad tracks. clearing the way from piled-up snow, which has slowed up rail travel to some 0mm. Now that all other routes are blocked. inv- ellers are taking to the ice which‘ has proued to be the best mode of travel during the past two months. It is unfortunate that ihe Ii"? has not been bushed; MWOWY- travel continues in u west. s. vol- ume u herstofore. Dif- Work on the new Poole and ‘fhompson when! is continuum with almost all the piles havinz been driven into place. Worllalnl in very cold weather. tho men have only halted when snow storms 0f almost. biillflfl PTWQ" tions swept across the waterfront. The crow expect to have completed an a this pmliminary work prior to tho 1711M hmk-ssv- A141“! ow material for the wharf con- arucilon is swurlna I “ll scene. and is being mods read! for the later work. ‘mo new whorl will be considerably but" "W! the old ms oxtandinl from i!!! wsstoadoliisocosldiodfntlu farthest murmur 0i i-hh "Ii- srn end. M one time the vim‘! an extend in this Point. WWI- larly during tho schooner m. but was lotu- cui. down to its present slu. l-uvinc recently consisted MacLures claugh- i i l renter increase of sea trade. i fwho have ilifcrmc‘; Emerald Oil is easy and oblisrd l» heir» in dissing Wi '4" |1".c0l10mical~ monvy of which ‘satisfied. sold by rluizhes Drug Co. ,Ltd.. The Jenkins Pharmacy. and the .gcod druggists everywhere. Landry. Mitt Alissa. In. 81m. Clois- bars. bought a .5, o! u» "may: mus nay cum;- NG dora by Do Lure Cleaners. Mont-qua. Georgetown And Vicinity ' of OP cumin Wiliiam Bigsworth New Port visiied the City Thllffil]. . _ Mr. Kenneth Homphill of AJ-berry Plains was s. recent sisitor to l Georgetown. | ° Miss Poul Allan who is em- I ployod in souria was a recent visi- tor to her home for a few days. . Mrs. Lawrence 8. Batchilder and infant son returned home on Mon- day from the Charlottetown Hos-i pitsl. ' Mrs. Charley Watts and dough-l hr Bueiah loft. on Wednesday on return to Grand Tracadie. after u visit m her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King. -Geo. Mill Mm! Hlinhilder of Char-i lotuwwn was a visitor in ths home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Batchilder. for a few days during the week. l l Tho teachers and pupils if. Georgetown High School sro u; commended on the very substarw‘ tial cash donation. which they‘ forwarded during the weak. to the Aid For Children Fund. T's-i money was realized from s. pantry all and from the selling of stamps on the "Send a Child to School Cards" which were in operation in each of the school rooms. l ‘the adjacent Stevens wharf, and rwm. dygdgin‘ Qpgfatigng in view ‘gers of Amherst, N. 5.. are the in the near future. Montague ship- ping should once again assume its; former proportions which existed ; in the old days of the sailing ships. . attaining the highest percentage j Many will recall when ii. was pos- i aible to walk across the river onf the decks of the ships which were , lying side by side. and which ex- ' i tended in length from the bridge; ‘to the end of the Poole and Thompson wharf. Ii. is doubtful if such days will again return, but at least. we can look forward Lo n FGUT MISERY i When fect burn. sting. itch and shoes ieel as if they were cutting rimhi. into thc flesh. lei a bottle of Macao's Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and nilklrs morning and night. for a few clays. A real discovery for thousands found blcsscd re‘icf. lensani. to use-it docs noirstain. bark not Cora-ox is still your best bet in fabrics. At homo, at play or in the factory; cotton pays of well for every dollar invested, be it in bedsheetl, overalls or l brilliant wedding gown. Cottorfs value lies in its versatility. durability; wulubility and comfort. A fabric that can be adapted ‘to almost my mood and face fresh wear after continuous washing willslwcys be Cotton will nonunion‘ rsxms consular IIMITID MANUIACTUIIRS OF l ‘Q m WAR, AND NOW m PEACE THE WORK OF MERCY NIVII ENDS... AMHERST WINS 5......» srmxor-r swan scuoos. wmmmq To u N_ AUCKLAND. N. Z. — (CF) >4 Prime Minister Peter Fraser in an address here warned the United Nations would become the laugh. i118 Stuck of the world if it con. iinued to tackle questions, loin] them unsolved. and make tilTiPflllfl without enforcing them. 1'1“; p,“ year had been disappointing 31.4 Trinity-Si. Stephen's 'I‘rail Ran- Report for January and P‘eby.: Grade IX-l. l-‘Lita Sinnott, Ber- tha McCarthy. equal. - Grade VI-l. Gerard McCarthy: 2. Elva ‘Irainor. Annette McCar- thy. equal; S. Gerard Birmoti. Grade V~l. Patricia McCarthy; Rita McCarthy; S. Lila Con- happy winners of the Marven Shield. a trophy awarded to the groups of .boys under the M.R.E.C. in their share-selling. Mentor of the group is Mr. Eric G. Fuller- 2. ton and Chief Ranger. Douglas nolly. Rugflgfg g u, Cameron. Mr. Fullerton was a Grade IV-l. Reggie Pliers. exceeded ‘:1. e§pe¢§ri§§§°h:“f.f.“ member of the i947 Older Boys‘ Crude I! (sr.)-1.MuflretPot~ My; ' Parliament. era. DIG OUT THESE ' v. .- Second in the contest are the urade 1'! (JrJ-l. Leo Malone. Toys “MILD”, Flying Saucers Trail Rauzrrs of Grade I—1. Joan Sinnott. __ Jerusalem. N. 13.. of which ilic Highest average: Patricia. Mc- Many 01d £03m repaired and H“ Mentor is Rev. Howard Christie, and the Chief Ranger. Floyd John- son. In third place is the ‘Puxis Group of Woodstock United Church where tho cfforis of Parliament- arian Clair Rogers brought. the lads over the top. ’ The shield was won last year by the Murray Harbour. P. E. L. Trail Rangers whose Mentor is Rev. R. uari-hY- Minted. can help make glad many children at Christmas time. slim. llfi)‘. many old pieces of furniture with a little fixing and ffrlliqilc ing with paint. vamish, 5.111, shellac. lacquer or enamcl. can made into attractive gifts Wm bl hililly appreciated. You can have fun doing ii, uiull "Billing to make others happy If you cannot do the \\ urk iiir- Msry Malone teacher. A CATCHALL IN THE HALL To keep order in a full noun, provide a catchall u the door for coats. boots, mittens and outdoor. ioys. A hall closet will serve. with a low row of hooks for the small- i E. Vcsscy cs-t child. Have a drawer handy ‘self. you can turn over uimculcd Announcimsn: of the winning for mittens. corral ball bats and toys and pieces of furniture to groups was made recently by ‘umbrellas, with a bar across ons ‘Iihe Boy Scouts or to service orgliu- end of the closet, and instal a bi: ichesi. or box if possible. for balls, roller skates and other small toys. Ralph C. Younc. General Secre- tary of the MILELC. ‘rations which are equipped to re‘ pair and refinish them and again put them into useful channels. return top value for your S investment anytime.