l v H to-rumor. 81-IOWlNGMAT1N.EE;3':30,-' EVENING 7-9

4' Rainy Award Predictions For This Picture

TI-IISUISE THE sronr ore. GENTLEMAN CAL- LEE AND A YOUNG GIRL WHO SUDDENLY rouuotwnxr SVHETI-IOUGI-IT was nova: . . ..

l all

i iflitl

WYviAN

Kllli.

DOUGLAS

GER'lRlJDi

I LAWRENCE

”””iiLAS5S

i ' I EXTRA: Novelty Reel, "THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM"

. To-DAY CAPITOL rue. - wan.

SHOWING: MATINEE 3:30; EVENING 7-8:45

I I ini:ns.tom.nr it 'TliE.iil.l.iil(ili.lit.iili

o

ouiouinv-cl I !lM'E.WiNOSlilif

ALSO: UNIVERSAL NEWS

V . meeting held at the home of Mr.

E EST

til it I Gjumi.I.l

Aoanrs:-uouraoulx llarald r. I;,I-dry”. us; amp IloyarI..- lraeo Maolboo. bflu Joyce Wlulatan. Mina Joan Jahaalal. AOINI GI0lGl'l'0WNx Walden Lann-

Montague: town: The Post Office; arda h Son.

The Guardian may be bought at the following placed D- Blua Dome ltaataurant. and Guardian Office; in Sourla: The Snack Bar and I lid).

in George-

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grant. and Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser. Charlottetown. were weekend visitors to Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDoug- aid, New Glasgow, N. S.. are spending a few days visiting Mrs. MacDoug:ild's parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maclhie. I-leatherdaie.

whim Road and lliointy

Miss Elaine M.aoPherson re-. turned to her home in Bellevuc after spending several days the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camp- bell, Whim Road.

Mr. Jimmy MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald. Whim Road. were recent visitors to Lewes.

All are pleased to know that Miss M. MacFarlane. whim Road, is feeling much improved after. her recent iliness.g, I

Mrs. Harry Lawson of stanhopel - is spending several days in Whim Road with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

Mrs. Gordon Nicholson. Com- mercial Cross, is at present Visit- ing her old htxne in Pciitcodlac, N. B.

The school children and their younger brothers and sisters of the district enjoyed a valentine party at the school on Wednesday afternoon. Ice cream” cake. and cookies were served as refresh-

ments. I Mr. Murdock MacDonald re-l centiy left for chariot tetown

where he will remain for several V days.

At the Whlm Road Farm lilorurm

William Finlayson last week, the subject of a world food bank was discussed to some length. Views onl this subject are to be forwarded! to the Farm Forum office. Mr. Lester MacDonald invited all the members to his home for the next meeting.

l

..'l" D BAGS BOUGHT BAIL at our Kfnkorl and sum- mersidejhur Gain-Mills. '

Mr. and Mrs. Hewaon Kydd and family. Charlottetown. were Sun- day visitors to Montague.

...! FUNERAL AT GEORGI- TOWN - The funeral of William Batchilder. who's death occurred in Georgetown on Thursday in his 96th year. was held on Saturday morning from the home of his son- ln-law. P. J. soloman. to St. James Church. Georgetown. where the Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Owen Klggins, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers. all grandchildren

of the deceased. were Raymond Soloman, Walter solom , Gerald Solomon, Lawrence Batchiitier.

Theodore Batchiider and Howard Fouchere. Interment took place in the family plot in the Church Cem- etery.

Smelt Run In Montague River Reported Poor

It was learned yesterday after contacting several smelt fisher- men. that the smelt run in the Montague River was and la poor so that at the present time not a single net is being laid in ilic TIVFF.

During the early fall when the

run bcgun the fishing looked promising but in a few days it became apparent that the run

was over. and since then there had been little fishing. On the average the daily catch was be- tween flftccn and twenty pounds. where in former years the aver- age was about one hunired pounds. The present factory price to the fishermen is 10 cents for Kill net run, and 6 cents for bag not run. with the price varying according to other factors.

At other points in the country a fair average run is reported. but not in accordance with past. .Ve:irs. Tiius what was once a lu- crative winter occupation for many fishermen is slowly pass- ing in this locality and the old familiar winterice-shnntics. where

iuomus DANNY nah: is ; "HIE INSPECTOR GENERAL”

Danny Kaye sweeps the screen in a riotous display of song and dance. clowning, and just plain acting. bringing his amazing versatility intofull swing for War- ner Brosf long-awaited film. "The Inspector General." The film, photographed in color by Techni- color, opens today at the Capitol Theatre.

"The Inspcctor General" is the piay Danny Kaye has long wanted to make into aipicture. Its theme of mistaken identity gives the talented entertainer his greatest chance at nonsense with a kick in

Portraylng n not-too-smart barber in Walter Slezak'.s gypsy medicine show. Danny is forced out of town by victims of Siezak's nefarious business methods. He finds refuge in a graft-ridden vil-

I was dotted

old and young passed many pleas- ant hours. are now almost a thing of the past.

For many years the lower cave with those paper- covered shnnties heated with oil stoves. and there seated on an old packing hox, with a foot placed on either side of A hole cut in the ice. sat. the fisherman.

Iago whose mayor mistakes him for the expected Inspector Gener- al and gives him a royal welcome. When Slezak shows up, anticipat- ing a shnre in Danny's good-for- tune. the fireworks begin. never waning right up to a smashingly funny climax.

Musical highlight of the com- edy is the "Soliloquy For Three Heads." a quartet sung by the four heads of the one Danny Kaye. Sylvia Fine wrote the score. one of the most novel and unusual ever attempted on the screen.

Drive the 195 1 economy at with the luxury feel-'-the car with real leather s upholstery, armrest: and ashtray: front and rear, interior lighting add many other new big d g car features. The new 4 door Minor in a "toughie too with all-noel "Mono-construction" body . . . inter-axle foripauon ::;7cu.faatofiu geIpace.5l ;.y.d&r:5lic brakes on!-.u"4 wluel : ; and iiasclsgpendent . front-wheel aprlngia ' '

tar: as Mien; it

nadnyofd

NT

t'i!'l?P”i'.""'."",'

an available uowln a .

MINOR 4 door 3 1495

THE oicoisitliill "Mi!fI.l! mt

2--v s 1395-

iIiiH911sei0t

Hwllowing in the official Blnaard report of the addreas given in the Run of commons on Pub. 1: by Mr. '1'. J. Kickham. uberal mom- het for King's. of which a IIlm- rnary appeared in The Guardian last week:

"In rising to take part in this debate 1 wish first to Join in the expressions of sympathy t d d to the families of the late J. L Douglaa and J. E. Matthews. Of Mr. Douglas 1 can say, as the hon. member for Prince (Mr. Mac- Naught) laid, that he over extended a kind. Iympathetio and holpful hand, In my close personal associ- ation with him I found him Ilwayl putting forth ardent efforts for the welfare of his oonstltuen .v and the Province he loved.

"I should like to make a few comments on the railway strike of last year. We in our Province were severely affected by that strike. because of our insular position. The termstrof unitzn suuanseeg 113

The Federal Government placed in the hands of the Canadian Na- tional management the operation of the ferry boats connecting Prince Edward Island with the mainland.

"When the railway strike W35 called the two ferries ODEHWIZ were tied up at the docks. After frantic negotiation carried on by Premier Jones. the Prime Minister (Mr. St. baurent) and the Minister of Transport (Mr. chevrier). the

luring the smelt: with a piece 0! red beef. red yarn. or Just me fin of another smelt.

Luck was a Varying "link but it was not primarily the fish that counted. it Was the 5'91"” spun by the older fishermen when several would gather around the stove to warm themselves. eaiinil lunch, and spinning the "W81 fishermen's tales. Perhaps Mt many were true, but one mlgnt. at least. appreciate the vivid im- agination of the story teller. who could enlarge a fantastic tale from a grain of truth. I tale well calculated to keel? Y0" iin Iuspense." Are those days Let us hope not.

I

Double Hockey Bil Al Montague Saturday Night

Montague Rink Saturday hill"! was the scene of a double header hockey game between the West Kent: girls and boys and the Montague High School girls and boys.

In the first game the local girls defeated the visitors 2-0 in I

gone forever?

teams held each other in check until the second period when Clair slipped through for the loc- als. and rapped in two counters. The locals held the skating edge throughout the game. which held the play in the opponents territ- ory until the players finally cap- italized to score the two goals. The second game was an ex- change scoring affair. with the visiting boys coming out on top 7-4. The local boys looked slow skating with the West Kent visit- ors. who attacked constantly and worked unceasingly to get the puck in the net. The locals. how- ever. put up a strong defence. and Clements in the local net was a stalwart defence Mains: the at- tacks of the visiting squad.

Lineups:

West Kent Girls - Goal. Ves- sey; defence. Hamm. Currie; for- wards. Taylor, MacArthur. Smith. Lache. Willard. Macliiadyen. Haw- kins. -

Montague Girls - Goal. Hen- nigar; defence. Maclnire. Murphy, Mclowen; forwards. Mabon, Clair. Lanigan. Yeo.

SUMMARY

first Period Scoring - None.

Penalties - None.

Second Period 1--Montague. Olair . 2-Montague, Clair .

Penalties - None.

Third Period scoring - None.

Penalties -- None.

' SECOND GAME

Lineupi:

1:10 7.

"I." 1 -so

well fought game in which both .

Mr. T. J. Klckhllll. MP.

spokesman for the railway unkin- Mr. Hall. finally condescended to permit one ferry to operate until the strikers went back to work.

A Critical stage

”It seems to me that we have arrived at 9. critical stage in the economic life of our Province when the leaders of labour unions can

Continued on page 13

Georgetown Wins Souihem King's Semi-finals

The Georgetown Eagles flew into the den of the Murray Harbour Bruins on Thursday night and when they fiapped their wings towards their home nest. they carried in their claws the semi-final series victory by a 6-2 score. 'mie Eagles had won the first encounter by it 7-3 score and now go on to meet Montague in the league finals. Play- ing short several of their regular players the Eagles took advantage of hard ice and hit a fast clip throughout. The first session end- d 3 to 0. in the Birds' favour.

In the middle session the Bruins unched in two counters. while the Eagles went scoreless. In the cur- tain closer the Eagles duplicated heir first period feat of netting three counters. to their opponents' ;lOal'lC. to make the final count read The Intermediate playoffs be- tween Montague Meteors and the Eagles are scheduled to start on Tuesday. Feb. 20th., -which might cause a delay in the final series for

O

U

co

room

PlAYlRiS NAVY

lCiFCY

nun-: Ill ' remain

(UT ClGARETYE5l

the southern Kings cup. Last years finals for the cup were never fin- ished. due to the lateness of the season and soft ice and it is to be hoped that similar conditions will not interfere to produce a like sit- uation this season.

FEDERAL TERRITORY

The U. 8. Government has been

seated at Washington aince low when the district was laid out for Government. purposes.

HISTORIC RESORT The famous Boratoga Spa in

lNew York has the only naturally

carbonated water in the U. S. east of the-Rockies.

i i l

i i i

l l i I

West Kent Boys - Goal, Mills:

MacDonald. Forwards. F. nedy. 1. Kennedy. squardbriggs, Lanta. Duffy. McKay. McKa.rria.

Montague Boys - Goal. K. Clpments, defence, Rcynoltil. Hig- ginhotharn. Macnougall; forwards,

Wattei-worth. Sullivan. Poole, Pow- er. - . SUMMAIY l-Montague, Clements” (Mabon) :45 2-West Kent. Duffy . (Lantz) .. -...... (ha - 3-Jfontacua, Cl faulilvan) 10:50 Penalties -squarebi-hm. lab- on. at Kennedy, Claauau. lfoorc.

no

on am 0:43

.......

ohoiaoni I moody

. mus. .-

defence. Nicholson. Moore. Buell,; Ken-i

Mabon. A. Clements. Mndltenzie. ,

I ....'..-.. iltflr 17:10

ncrniorannoiu BARGAINS STOCK-TAKING SALE OF I

HEW & RE-BIIILT ELEGTIIIG IIEFIIIEEIIATDIISI

SPECIALS FOR THIS MONTH ONLY AND t THE PRICE WILL . IE-A RIGHT