raoccrcrrr

—WED.

"h" — PRIIIDE EDWARD

MATINEE 8:30--EVE. '7 and 9

Tin Love Story ot two ‘witsiost tlioirway...

On Ibo glamour road from lvrlasque to Broadway!

DETTY

DAN

The wonderful Morn and Dad oi “MOTHER WORE TIGHTS"I

. Iitllt IIIKIE - IUIIE IIlVllB - IlIlIliIIlIl IRtIII

- IIMES ElEiSlIII 2r

at Mt»: 1

EXTRA! 4r‘ _ Cnlovby- u . .. ‘lfihsg! it TECHNICOIOR

PIIIIIDE EDWARD STARTS "mun. SEE II‘ IIAPPEII!

THE TEN MOST TERRIFID TIIRILLS EVER PICTURED!

-as girl rears baby . . _ gorilla to fame ‘ and fear as nite

' ‘N JOHNsQN

'1 warm MMUCN

QAPITQL TiiIiIlY and WEDNESDAY

MATINEE kill-EVE. 7-8z45 Ha was sweet as husbands go,

and as husbands 9o ’ . . . he went!

_ raunnumr- ITII lat A h‘ A130 NEWS - CARTOON

0111130511,], WELCQMED

‘THE EASTER

.'I‘I-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

N GUARDIAN

Stewart, Miss

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Albert Aitken, Mrs. Byron

Harriet Clair. .

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavera.

In Georgetown: The Post Office;

The Guardian may be bought at; any el-thn following places in Montague: Mlas A. Llewellyn; Mrs, Clay.

in Souris: The Snack Bar and N,

H. Richards & Son.

..'FITTED FOOTWEAR at the Montague Shoe Store.

.."THEY ARE IIERE! — The new Oockshutt Washing Machine with gasoline motor at a new low price. See them at Bergman's. Montague.

Bay-Fortune Notes

Miss Hazel Coffin was a recent \isitor to Chariottetoivti.

Mr. and ltfrs, Aubrey Aitken “ere recent visitors to Charlottte town.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert But-hoe and children of Mt. Hope. spent Christ- mas visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, and family.

Mr. Samuel Jahnstone. Char- lottetown, spent the Christmas Holidays visiting with his mother, Mrs. E. S. Johnstone, and family.

Miss Olive Johnstone. Summer- viilc, Mass, ls Spending the Christ- mas Holidays with her mother. Mrs. E. S. Johnstone, and family.

Miss Hazel Mills. R. N.. Oliar- lottetown, is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles

a

I

Bristol and v0 O I icimfy

Miss Teresa O'Brien is spending her two weeks Christmas school vacation with her young friends in Bristol.

Mr. John R-fUIBrIcn. arrived from Halifax, N. S- to spend the holiday with his wife and family here. He left again on return on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald and son Gerald spent Christ- mas at their homes here. return- ing to the City on Monday morn- mg.

Mr. Don Maihestui of the H. H. Marshal news staff, city. spent Christmas at his home in Bristol with his mother. sisters and bro- ihcrs.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien and daughter Geraldine motored to Bristol on Christmas Day to

be at their old homes as in other Years. They returned to the City in the evening.

Mr. Cyril Sinnoii. a student at lVicGill University Montreal. arrived home in time to spend Christmas with his parents here.

The Pen IIntI I

By I‘. H. MacArthur

The wen and 1 saw little of each other until I hsd pgssgd my m". tieth birthday. I had not been Imiirfimd I" IIIJBI-tlihg a quill before for the simple reason that I pre- ferred to meander about the world. doing whatever tasks caught my fancy. Among the jobs l Illgklgd W?" firming. those of clerk, lies- pital attendant. chauffeur, post- master, storekeeper. salesman.

This hobo life gave me s. chance to see a bit of the world and, at the same time. afforded the oppor- tunity in itself of meeting people in all walks of life, not n bad education in itself.

But the days of my happy wand- CPIHRS came to a. sudden halt. A serious accident, followed by a chronic illness, put. n10 “up l‘! circulation for several years and left me in such a. poor physical condition that ncver again was I able to follow the old life. It also left me as poor as Job's turkey,

a . .

I realized there was lln itse sit- ting in n. corner and bemnnning what the Fates had handed me. Other handicapped persons had succeeded in surmouriting their problems. Why not I? So, after pondering the matter for n lonz time, I resolved to try my hJTId at ivriting. though I did not realize then what a thorny path lay ahead. did not comprehend just how diffi-

Montague.

‘Santa. accompanied by his

Legion. and held on Wednesday afternoon. pital, where he passed out apples, oranges and candy to each patient. given to the children at the party.

JANUARY 3, 1950

Santa Visits Veterans’ Children

little helper Twinkle, visits veterans’ children at Legion Hall in

The Christmas program for the child ren was sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the

Santa also visited the patients at the King's County Hos- _ I Similar gifts were also A program of singing was enjoyed by all. — G. Clements, photo.

cult. it would be to keep the wolf from the door. many other things. such as fami. First, some of my brain children liarity with "tricks of the trade" in the form of verse were offered timeliness, etc. ' to editors. After many failures a r few managed to crash the editorial

Oh yes, the work is too hard

ivas painfully slew. But I always tricd to keep before me that old nxinm: "Though we fail nine times, the tenth trial will see us over the sty."

tr You're nnrii-

Mlils. and family. an. and Mrs. r. a. Sinnott. He

will be home about a week.

Doris and Evelyn

The Misses _,__ Llnderhay. are spending their 3m. MPH,“ BUM, n, the Fhap Christmas vacation at. their home |n,,,,,,,wn HOW‘ 5,3" 61mm xvi", iln Fortune. ‘ '

his wife and Mel. Jr.. are spend- ing two weeks vacation at their old homes here. They will return in the City on Friday morning.

Miss Margaret Afar-Donald. Char- lottetown is visiting in Fortune. the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Aitken and family.

Mr. Edison Aloken, student at Acadia University, Wolfvillo. N.S..

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Roddie O'Hanley was laid to rest in the Little Flower cemetery on Christmas Day. The little baby

gates, and my humble offerings ap-

peared in several magazines and newspapers in Canada and the U. S. A.

As there “as little profit to he gleaned from making verses—and I needed money so badlv—I turned my attention to prose. Nothing too hard ivas attempted at first. The little human-interest stories I pick- ed up here and there found a mar- ket. almost from the start. but whenever I attempted anything outside this field I landed on the rocks of grief.

for those who do not love it! Let the sluggard fall out of the race. but the press wheels or the world have not ceased to turn for those cieterminr-d uritcrs who everlast- intlly keep at their task.

To learn the tricks of the trade takes many years of assiduous toll, esilecially if you start from scratch ns I did. Even then yoirll get your quota of ri-lectinn slips, for, n.) matter how well written your story may be. you must not forget that. this is an age of fierce competition

To-dny I am able, by hard work, to turn out. quite e bit of salable copy. and I get: an occasional letter" from editors asking me to (In a piece for their publication. Hon-ever. I still have much to learn about this art of arts, still have my first sale to mnke to a top market.

I never may become one of the big boys who can sing their song of many pence-and get it. too. But I do hope to become a. good work- man, now that the pen and I have become better acquainted.

All-IRE TIME

It's Budd's You May Need!

BECAUSE-junk; kidneys Iel excess acids and poisonous wastes slay in the system. Bacluchu, headaches and that "tired-out" feeling often follow. Dodd’! Kidna Pills help restore your kidneys to norraaI actierhhelp you fuel better, work boiler, play batter. De sure you get the genuine Dodd'l Kidne Pills, a favourite moody Ior more than Iull a century. You an depend on Budd's! ‘I57

Dodds mam Pill

Is spending his holidays at his home in Fortune.

Mr. and .\lrs. Leon Jclmstcne and son. Albert, of Montague. were Christmas guests of Mr. Johnstnne‘: mother, Mrs. E. S. Johnstone.

Frances Biat-Kie. Moncton. and Pearl MacKie. Charlottetown, spent the Christ- mas Holidays visiting their mother Mrs. John MacKie, and family

The Misses

Mr. and Mrs. Dane MaoGrath. and two little children, Beverley and Sharon. of Shediac. N. are spending their holidays Vlsltiflg with Mrs. MacGratlrs mother, Mrs. fired MscKeiizie and Claude.

Messrs ‘Errol Wood, and William Underhay and the Misses Eliza- beth and Joyce Altken. Catherine wood and Katherine Coffin students at P. W. c.. are socndin: the holidays st the homes of their parents.

Lower Montague

Mr. Colin Jackson. Charlotte- town, spent Christmas with his parents in Lower Montague.

Mr. rind ltirs. Albert Ellsworth and family rvturrwrl home from Amherst. N. S, where they spent u‘, holidays with Mr. Ellsworth‘: sister and family.

My, Georg; Wright returned home from MacDonald College, Quebec for the Christmas holidays.

His many friends are sorry to

was still-born on Christmas Eve. in hospital in the city anti the joy of expecting parents was turned to a sad Christmas Day, one they will long remember.

Christmas has come and [one and it. brought both joy and sor- row to this vicinitv. Several hun- dred attended midnight Mass at the Church of the Little Flower and in the pushing crowd after Mass Mrs. Lawrence Gauthier had the misfortune to fall over a new board walk built in the church yard and sprained two of her fingers. Miss Agatha MacDon- ald fell at the szunc time and in- jured her leg.

axon-radio: AND

W. ‘M. S.

BALTIC

Th8 Annual meeting or the W. NI. S. Auxiliary of the United Church for Malpeque and Baltic was held Tuesday evening Deo- ember 19 at. the home of Mrs. G. W. Ramsay. The president. Mrs. Cross thanked the members for the co-operatlon they had given for 1949, The Worship service, the theme. "Our Faith in Jesus Christ" was taken from the Mis- sionary Monthly. The minutes of last meeting read and approved. eleven members arswered to roll enll. Two visitors were welcomed. A report. from the treasurer was very gratifying, our allocation has been realized. reports were given from ‘secretary present. A temper- ance reading ivas given by Mrs. Sinclair MacGregor. also a read- ing on Christian Stewardship by Mrs. Duncan MacGregnr. One llos- pital t-all, and one home call was

BUYING DAILY"

Live or Dressed

FOWL and

FUNCHAL, Madeira, Jan. I — (Reuters) -— Many thousands of people turned out to givg W1“. ston Churchill a tremendous wel- come when he landed here last nllht from the liner Durban Castle. The British wartime Prime Minister and his Wife have come

made 5n the sick since November meeting. It was decided to bring trlothing to our January meeting, articles to be packed in box, and sent to displaced persons at Hali- fax. Delegates were appointed to attend Prr-sbyterlai to be held in Charlottetown.

hear that. Mr (‘hessrl Annear has entered the Kings County Mfhm" ial Hospital for treatment, and wish him a speedy recovery.

The Sunday School of the Lower Montague United Church had ii

CHICKEN for Canning Purpose

EASTERN PACKING CO“ LIMITED

was described as "good".

FORMER. PREMIER DIES

1021-22. died tonight.

to this ZVO-square-mils Portuguese Island in the Atlantic for a short b01155)’ in the sun. Their voyage

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. I -~ (AP) — James Dooley, 73. Labor Premier of New South Wales in A native of Dublin, he arrived in Australia

special Christmas service on Dec. 18th. A splendid programme by the children was much enjoylcd by the congregation. Thi-re was nn excellent contribution of white gifts to be sent to needy children overseas.

nor raaacnrcs SERMON

ROCHESTERTLI-nglanri, Jan. 2 (APl-Ji 13-year-old boy preached

a sermon In St. Peter's Church

i l! Th0 llle of 10, last night in a revival nf the an-

' clent custom of "Sealing thc

Chylde Bishop." The boy, John Martin, wore the robes of a

WANTED

CLERK 10R GENERAL STORE Experience Preferred but Not Necessary.

II. J. IMDDII

OPTOMETRIIT Iitting and laapiyiag Giaaeea I .

MONTAGUE, P. I. I.

Olieellaan: lOloltLll. ItoISLM.

by appointment. Box 2000 °"°'1>C-'T,“'§§§:. Wm’ MONTAGUE, 1am.

Re- Opening Announcemenl

TIIE OORCORAN BUSINESS TRAINING ~ STUDIO RE-OPENS

JANUARY THIRD» 1950

Course of Studies includes Shorthand and Typewriting, Business latter-writing, Spelling, Bookkeeping- theory and practice.

Individual laltruotioa given by a. qualified teacher For lurtlier inforrna on as to rates, em, write

H188 DIARY OOROORAN, Principal Box 415, Charlottetown

“Apply in own handwriting

Church of England bishop as he spoke from the pulpit usually ne- cupied by Rev. G. E. Parsons. Mr. Parsons said installation of s chllil bishop was a part of his program to bring a return to "some . the old giamor“ and in revive the interest of youth in Church af- falrl.

RED HISTORY OF BERLIN

BERLIN. Jan. Z-JAP) --- The Communists published n 20th (‘en- iury "history" of Berlin yesterday without mentioning the Russian blockade of 1948-49. The party newspaper, Neues Deutschiand de- voted e special page to listing the principal political events of each year since the turn of the cen- tury. The section devoted tn 1945- 49 bore the eaptlnn: "War pro- vncutlons by the Western Powers and the further advance of the peace powers."

The Christmas program was tsk- en from the Missionary Monthly. Four members each in turn lit candles signifying faith in Jesus Christ. Mrs. Robert Hall and Miss Simpson were appointed scrutin- eers for the ballot voting for of- ficers for 1&0. All officers were re-eiected with the exception of Mrs. Bryenton replacing Mrs Green

' as Mission Band helper. Mrs. Rob-

ert Wail to have charge of the Missionary Monthly. The meeting closed with the. Mizpah Benedict- ion. Lunch was served by the Com- mittee in Charge.

KIDNA P—I’I'.‘RS FAIL

CHICAGO, Jan. “2—(AP)—Three gun-wielding hcodlums failed Sat- urday night to kidnap a 32-year-

°r old woman harpist, but drove off

in her automobile. _The victim of the nuio theft and some man- handling and threats was Doriss Briggs. She told police the men threatened to shoot her and tried to force her tn get brick into tier car. As she strlirzrzied with them. two men npprnnChnrI and her as- sailants fled, driving her car.

raenitflicnosnn

BUENOS ATRFS, Jan. 2 — (AP) —The Communist newspaper Ls Hora was closed today, nn orders of a Peronista congressional com- mittee. Deputy Jose Emilio Visca said the paper was shut down be- cause it was "engaged in anti- Argentine activities."

fiflaurfidfg/If-fm’

l?! 17f‘ 0"”

0380M

OF CANADA

with many “full ice-boxes" owing The Chinese say that a journey to the thousand, a; mnnuscflpls of 10.000 miles begins tvith a single gglng through the mulls every step. So must anyone who would manly-L

venture fourth on the path of Only s. very few writers wake up Journal-ism. The first steps are u, find menuelv” “mo,” oven the most difficult to take. Like a nlgllt, The exception but proves baby learning to walk, you are the mls

hound to get some nasty falls be- A are" author on“ and’ “I fore you learn the "know-ltow" of famed ,0 set me world an ‘m, the it. first few years o! my writing. If I 115041 l9 be flied hi’ the men“ I had, my secret tears would have of everything I wrote»tthat is, un- p“; H; out;-

tli harried editors began tossing Th, occupation of - "efihme my Ihflhllfifllli" b8“ 1"- m°~ N°W- writer is most exacting. In no other why did such and such an article field does there “m, w be the or story come back? I began W necessity for so much knowledge? think that most: editors were touch- Even under the be“ of ctmdmons_ l ed in the llt-‘htl. m‘ Playing only the life of a llilIII juggler is very with the bis boys who'd found the trying at tlmesi 1 still have my days rainbows end and the pot of gold. o; perplexity’ dlsappolntments m,‘ Never was there a, novice greener headache, which leave m, dis- than I. There were so many sixty- heartened 5nd denmmllzed_ four-dollar questions turning up n o v '

that I hardly knew what. it was The great Balzac wmqwd m" a 1111 hbohl I had fmiillte" the m“ fiend, sparing nn pains to make his that» l W"! Y" H hhhi’ I" need "f writings shine forth like the even- the nursing bottle labeled "Niilk mg “an n 3512M thought n», f0!‘ U18 3981111191?" within" "Y necessary to rewrite and revise kind 0f training Th“h‘°e“r I h“ again and again before submitting ventured into the writing field. s ms work to edlmm haw much more field where even angels sometimes would be expected 0f mo’ “m0 had fear w irwd- had no training of any kind.

Is it any wonder I often got the By wmmg somemmg each day "51""? I” "Y "mhmg °f ‘h’ de‘ mv health permittedmy work show- morflllzihs em?“ ‘my Iuvenfle “"1” ed improvement. and editors linger- 11185 musi- ha“? hid °n ""5 "M" ed iongerover my manuscripts. Sales

Who "led t0 m"! the b“ °I “m”? began to increase. Still progress ivedged in among the awkward

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phrasing written in longliand so poor that it would take a hand-

aiiniiiifliiidifr TO BE a LAW

by Fagoly 8r Shorten

writing expert to unravel its mean-

I . WIT dIt did I‘! I. lIl m8 Eils-IKIIOCIKEIOITI’. rigid; IIISIZCZCI ‘tilt polite. WCIEN NIFTEENA WAS rejection slIpsJiS one of the myster- DATING WWW/ALLEY

THE LOCAL BIDDIES HAD NARV A GOOD WORD FOR THE MATCH

tes I have yet to solve. O I O

B“; r <ll<l not throw in the towel and take to drinking canned heat and face lotions. Instead. I began to read good prose and highbrow poetry. Starting first with the Bible, .1 read anti reread Job, Isaiah, rind the writings of Solomon. particularly the Psalms. all of which are iaeautifully simply and simply beautiful.

Many rules and suggestions found in writers’ journals and other helps

HUMPH‘ I carer UNDERCTAND waar NIFTEENA sees m ‘mar LOAFEQ z IF an: EVER mamas um sat-m. HAVE 1'0 was ALL ustz LIFE TO euwogr um! HE‘LL never: HAVE a NICKEL!

YEAH! WITH HER

are not worth the. powder to blow

them up. Even their market lists often are unreliable, which means wasted postage when your story gets on the wrong track. An article on aviation. for instance, is like a pig in a parlor if sent to To-day's Women. nr hcrw to trap wild ani- mals never will be acccepted by Our Dumb Animals. Perhaps the only useful place such helps fill is to show irp the types of stories gone dead.

To write salable copy one must read much. The world has spun too long for any writer to make a go of it, who depends wholly on his own ideas. The more you read the wider your knowledge growl. And imowledge is what the writer must possess, along with a great

,wELL,NOW sues ENGAGED , TO FULLER CHIPPSfTi-IE BANKER. so LETS sea

A R E "urnvrs" A SIGN YOU'RE GROWING

OLD?

Often as a woman ap roaches middle life, her nerves get ad, and’ sire accepts this as a sign of age. But why let yourself becnme edgy, run-down~or so nervous you cr without cause-oi any time in life

For nearly fifty years wise wnmi-n have been meeting this situation happily ~ - by citing

Ieniy of rrst , fresh air, who esnma

ood and by taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to build them up. For the Vitamin Br, iron anti other needed minerals in thistime-tested tonic hclp build up your vitality and aid in toning up the entire systcm— so you can face the future with confidence. -