JUMBERS OF the executiveiif ewly-formed Southern Kings W3 Liberals Association. Left:

A number of young Liberals Southern Kings County at- ded the dinner meeting spon- liléd by Charlottetown’s Young {$6,315 on Saturday night and (“ﬁned an association of, their iiiiﬁown a; the“ Kings County {,»,,g Liberal Association, the J,_,_— .

ti’

turday afternoon the Motor viii Thomas- V. Hollett, regis- at St. John’s Nfld., arrived Maurie to take on some 5,000 we of tablestock potatoes for we Isle and Conception Bay, The ship arrived from toner Brook, Nﬂd., in ballast. mycaptain said not a sign of ice

ion Auxiliary olcls, Meeting ifGeorgetown

The regular meeting Of ihe . Guigetown Canadian Legion 1,,dIe5.Auxiliary was held at the _ we of Mrs. Chester Walker on I rebruary 22nd. Mrs. Walker wel- qliléd the members and extend- . odan invitation to use her home thfuture meetings, as she feels unable to attend meetings out- ,, iibher home.

The meeting opened by obser- , Iiigtwo minutes silence, with the . president, Mrs. A. H. Stewart pre- I iihig. In the absence of the sec= . Ieiaiy, Mrs. Charles Fraser was ,i iypointed to act as secretary for I‘ the meeting. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and ap- : ouved. The treasurer reported a iibstantial balance on ‘~ hand. lﬁrteen members answered roll Illrs. F. J. .DeLory having at- tended the annual meeting of the lalcross Society, gave a very interesting report of this event. litters of thanks received from ills. Mabel Lavers and the Sec- :t:;'y of the School Board were

u I

ltiys of making money were ' ‘tossed. It was decided to hold ‘Elly auction at the next meet-‘ ‘.» Mrs. Walker's kind invitation .“,‘° her home for the next met- ‘ has accepted. Following the ; llmmeiit of the meeting re. . ents were enjoyed.

IiAsTERN “GUARDIAN

MEN'S INSTITUTE Tues- L 3 M1'S- Lyle Boehner’s. Sale. II

l0eNTAGUE rink tonight, dou- , 000? Playoff in Intermediate 3300.7 D. in. sharp. Bom- ,‘ ls‘ Hllgll School and Sum- 5 Vs. .Seven Mile Road.

“ICE the following items K S E1: Iﬁmoved from the auc- Atwdbda 112 Place on Tuesday V Llewellyn’s. The cows,

1 9:. r A ‘T wvplgﬁghtractor, and the 2

W . F03 announcements ~ueSdameet}f1E at Souris on i_ .g_ y. with Hon. Donald I. ai, 3110 at Montague on ks‘ ‘With Hon. J. Alfred

?I§o{',fEET1N$iS for North Point W911. Priest Pond and _ . ‘ W111 be held in Kinks- .ﬁ,_‘.~ Mlflnglay evening at 8:00 m,SSive' C- - MacDonald, te~__ in be oiiservative candi. gal’ Ma m‘e_se_nt._ He will also ' 3 tocgualdls Hall,

__-_u—

: ‘ET

Souris " Mmday. to inter:

4 take 8

at ‘ _ ’ i;€_y°ne,Wl‘° may wish to

=-

P ., leiiiilgfc MEETINGS Richard’s hitch stﬁlmsx Wednesday, - - -' lg;-FDona1d Flem- TQ _ inance. Yeo’s ‘mlﬁllague. Thursday, .‘’11- A. J. Brooks, As-' gm Veterans Affairs. lino dstariat 3115 p.m.. ’ a 0i‘frS$ed by Mr. J. r -3,. gressive Con. fnan‘h.0atfé_ and other Eve addition to the -I W008 -welcome.

I R5oNAis cot, - llntagable 11- C. Pettitt of the ‘°“"§ii3%‘§§“i§f“it..iitii§;

J‘, Lee

mm Turner popul ar of the Bank Of ‘ * 7M“nt‘aglle Branch,

s

Gilbert Clements, president, Mon- tague; Eileen Annear, Secretary,

young Liberals Of Southern Kings Form Organization

president is Gilbert Clements of Montague, a former president of the Prince Edward Island Young Liberals Association. Richard Campbell, Commercial Cross is vice-president, Eileen Annear, Lower Montague is secretary and Dot Campbell, Commercial Cross is treasurer.

Motor Vessel Arrives From illlcl. To Loa”cl At Souris

was seen on the voyage. Loading is scheduled to begin this morning and‘ it is expected the ship will be ready to sail by Tuesday morning. The cargo is being supplied by Canada Packers. This ship is also expected to make

another voyage here shortly for’

more potatoes.

Prayer Service At, St. ’ Peter’ s

The annual Women’s,World Day of Prayer Service of St. Peter’s, Marie and Greenwich pastoral charge was held in St. Peter’s United Church on Friday, Febr- uary 21st at 2.30 p.m. ’

The service prepared by f‘The Women of Australia” based their thought on the theme “The Bread of Life." Mrs. Fulton MacLari-m presided at the organ. Prayers were taken by Mrs. Donald" And- erson. Mrs. L. MacEwen, Mrs. Harry Rattray, Mrs. Ea-rl Mac- Ewen, Mrs. Freeman Jay and Mrs. Lily Webster.’

A splendid message in harmony with the theme and purpose of “The World Day of Prayer” was brought ‘by Mrs. Percy Robbin. The offering was received by Mrs. Pearl Sanderson and Mrs. E. Quigley and dedicated’-by Mrs. Ware.

The meeting closed with the benediction by Mrs. Ware.

MURRAY RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moore and daughters, Sylvia and Hea- ther, have returned to their hime in Murray River, after spending some time in Srummerside where Mr. Moore was employed. ‘

Mr. Eric Stewart, who is spend- ing his vacation in Wood Islands, decently spent some time at the -home of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, Murray River. I ’

are pleased to hear she has re-

By JOHN 'LeBLANC _ Canadian Press Staff Wrltelj OTTAWA (CP) .— some crucial

and many an-illions of dollars are almost sure to face the incoming federal government after the March 31 general election.

Between freight rates and three big union - railway con-tr-act dis- pu-tes, the government is expec- ted to have a lively late spring and early summer.

The cabinet already is con- fronted with a major i5_5u€_ 0“ freight rates, and there 15 little doubt here that the railway-labor fights eventually will wind up be- fore the government.

PLENTY AT STAKE

Well ov-er $100,000,000 8 y<j—‘a1‘s plus the government’s relation‘- ships with labor and the railways are involved in the contract is- sues. , _

Up to $35,000,000 a year in rail fl‘-eigiht rates is at stack. in the _case now before the cabinet. ;

Laiigest of the contract dis- putes is that between the maJ0I‘ railways and uII1l0I1S represent- ing 140,000 non-operating W01‘keY5 --those who do not actually T011 the trains. *

The unions are asking T01‘ 3 series of concessions headed by a wage boost of about 35 cents an hour. The railways contend this would cost them $128,000,000 a year and have turned it down. LAUNCH HEARINGS

A federal conciliation board is to start hearings on this today but there is little expectation here that it will provide a solu- tion.

The disputants are far apart and have not even reached a starting ground for neg0t1a=im0.5- The almost invariable I>3it€‘1'Y1 111

. ‘to H.- h‘ her“ alifax, N.S'.,

lreoent yearn for this Uiﬂﬂﬂt 0--

decisions involving the railliays.

Lower Montague; Dot Campbell, vice—president, both of Commer- ltreasurer, and Richard Campbell, cial Cross.

riends of Mrs. Reuben Moore, turned to her home in High Bank, after being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital, Montague. ,

The C.G.I.T. of Murray River held a chicken supper inhonor of Miss Susan Jardine on Feb .11, who will be leaving with her par- ents in the near future for Camp- bellton, N.B. During the evening the members of the C.G.I.T. pre- sented Susan with a signet ring as a farewell gift, after which Susanthanked them all for this very happy evening and also for her gift.

The many friends of Dr. Les- ter Brehaut, are happy to hear that he is back at his home in Murray River, although for a few days after his home coming, he had an attack of pleurisy, but he is once more on the road t9 re- cpvery. His many friends wish 'h‘1l'n a speedy return to good health. '

Deepest , sympathy is extended to Mrs. George MacNeill and fam- ily of Beach Point on the death of her husband at the P Is- land Hospital on Feb. 13th, 1958..

A number of ladies from Mur- ray River took advantage of the Women’s Institute Handicraft Van which the Murray River W.I. sponsored for two weeks inthe vbasemen-t of'the school. Several of the ladies did some or all of the sewing, leathercraf-t, painted ‘embroidery work, glove making, and beautiful satin cushions, un- der the leadership of Miss Bertha DesRoache, and Mrs. Isabelle Beaton. - '

Mrs. Howard Hooper, R.N. of Summerside is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, High Bank. ‘

.Mr. Hammond Nicolle, iHall- fax, N. S., r.ecently spent a week- end at the home of his,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lealand Nicolle, Murray River.

tle Miss Janice Nicolle, are sor- ry to hear that she is ill at her home. Janice is the daughter of

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Judson Nicolle Murray River.

Mrs. Emmerson Johnston and son Gary of Halifax, were recent visitors to Murray River, th e guests af her parents Mr .and Mrs. Lealand Nicolle and family.

Mrs. Mary Conkie, Newton, Mass., U.'S.A. is spending her holidays at the home of her mo- ther, Mrs. Chester MacEacihern, I-Iopefield.

‘Mr.’ and. Mrs. Stewart MacKay

Crucial Railway Decision Facing lncoming GOVT

recent years for this biggﬁsl 0‘ Canadian industrial disputes is for it to wind up before the cab- inet. ‘ .

In 1950, the same union group staged a crippling 11-day. strike on the transcontinental railways, ended only by emergency back- to-work legislation at a special session of Parliament. _

In a. later round of negotia- tions, the issue came before the cabinet again as the unions threatened a new strirke. This time, they were pressured by The Liberal government into calling off the strike and accepting 81031- orauoh of the dispute by a cab- inet - named iudee under the th.,.ea,t~of legislation to outlaw a strike.

UNIONS COMPLAINED

The unions were very unhappy abgut this and declared they were being subjected to “compulsory. arbitration”—-a phrase amounting to blasphemy in the labor dic- tionary. * ,

Whether it be the Conservatives or the Liberals in office after March 31, the government will be on the spot over the ‘same Phrase when and if the. unions and the railways lay their dispute at the cabinet’s door. _ _

For both major parties at their last conventions adopted platform resolutions expressing opposition to compulsory arbitration.

At the present stage, their offi- cial party policies thus would seem to leave them una-ble to swing a big stick withou.t violat- ing accepted party precepts. A possible alternative would be sub- sidies to take care of wage boosts.

DIESEL DILEMMA

Even more tangled are the sep- arate disputes between a union ,.and the CNR and the CPR over

The many young friends of lit- ‘

and daughter Jean of Hopefield, have taken up residence in Lit- tle Sands at the home of the late John T. Ma-cLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock Murray River, were recent vis- itors to _Moncton, N. B.

Miss Donal-da C. MacKay, R.N. Moncton, N.B., recently spent a few days at the home of her par- ents,» Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, Murray River. Miss Mac of the‘ Riverside Hospital, Char- lottetown. .

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buell, ‘Ab- ney, have taken up residence in

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Step- hen Alley, Murray River.

Mr. Bill Glover, who is employ- ed on Lake boats, is spending some time a-t -the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr. David Glov- er, Murray. River.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Hume and son Wallace of Toronto, Ont. have returned to Beach Point, Mrs. Hume is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKay, Murray R1. ver.

Miss Fay Keenan, nurse at Riverside Hospital, spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. William Stewart, Murray River.

Several members of the Mon-

gion from Murray River attend- ed the farewell party they held in Montague for Mr. Gerald Jar. ‘line. manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Murray RN61“, who has been transferred to Campbellton, N.B.-

The many friends of Mr. Alex Gosbee, Murray River, are sioriry to hear he is not enjoying the best of health. Mr. Gosbee recen- tly had an attack of shingles and has not fully recovered, but his friends hope to see him‘around again in the not too distant fut- ure.

Friends of Mr. Allan Fraser I-Iopefield , are sorry to hear that he is a patieiitin the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town. I

Congrautulations and good wish- es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor of Charlottetown who were married on Feb. 14, 1958, Mrs. MacGregor was the former Miss Irene Giddings, R.N. grand- daughter -of Mrs. T.L. Cook, Mur- ray River. .

Mrs. Norman Stewart, High Bank, received a cablegraim from

her daughter Mrs. Clarence White

company proposals to reduce the number of firemen in their diesel locomotive operations.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (CLCI staged a nine-day strike over this issue ‘in January, 1957, on the CPR. The OPR’s stand recently was upheld by a royal commis- sion, findings of which were not binding. The CN-R promptly an- nounced it wants to do the same as the CPIR proposes.

At the moment, the diesel scrap is being fought in several directions.

The CPR has placed its case before Labor Minister Starr. The brotherhood, in its CNR dispute, has asked for a federal coInc-ilia- tion board. In its fight with the CPR, the brotherhood is‘ going to a railway board of adjustment, to meet in Montreal March 11.

R-ATE HIKE APPEAL

Meanwhile, the cabinet is hold- ing up until May 1 a 3.6-per-cent general freight rate increase au- thorized by the board of transport coirrrni-ssioners in December, ini- tially intended to have gone into effect Jan. 15. The suspension has been ordered pending a hear- ing on an appeal taken by‘ all Quebec.

The railways ‘originally had provinces except Ontario and asked for a 10-per-cent boost worth about $35,000,000 a year to them. The boards award was es-0

timatgd to have been worth $15,- 000,000 a year.

While it stays in abeyance, the railways are losing well over $1,- 000,000 a month in potential rev- enue as they conternplaite paying off big new increases for the un- ion members. For they will ine- vitably have to make some con-

3

Kay has joined the nursing staff '

tague Branch of the Canadian Le-I ,

Monday, March 3, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

souRIs HlG_H Gymnasium

, All our news this week is about sports. First of all, we’ll>turn to basketball. Last Saturday, Queen Square tripped our boys In the

last game of the first section of the Island High School League. Dave Townshend, Leo Paquet, ‘and Ed Lutz were unable to play, and they’re presence might have made a difference. Also, due to a freak half time accident, M el Walsh, the team's top scorer was lost.

Whether or not a new section will be added to the Basketball League schedule is not, as yet known.‘ Our boys weren’t very successful in the first section as they -dropped all games played. However, they did learn a lot more about basketball, and for this year, that was the main rea- son for entering the league.

The hockey team won and lost

a

The reorganization of the St. George’s Junior formers for 1958 has been completed. With a large number of last years members, rejoining. Two new members have also joined and more are expec- ted as the year progresses. The age limit includes all those be- tween sixteen and thirty-one years of age. ~

- Ivan Morrison is this hears pre- sident and has been a member of the group since it was first or- ganized in 1950. The members on the executive with him, have all joined in the past three years, and range in age from sixteen to twenty-nine. This gives members of our group regardless of age or experience the same share of the executive work.

ROAD SCRAPING

One committee was not replac- ed since the annual meeting. This was the road scraping commit- tee which was appointed in Nov- ember to organize the residents of the district to scrape the roads before each freeze-up. This has been a success and those who have worked on this project are

those who do not belong to the ‘group. The members of this committee are Charles Somers. George Fitzpatrick and G e o r g e MacPherson.

The first new comm-it-tee to be appointed this year was the tele- phone ciomiriittee. This was to help in the reconstruction of the telephone line, which is owned by the residents of the Junior Farmer district. It was sugges- ted that the group pay the cost of constructing one mile of new

A on Feb. 14th, Informing her of her safe arrival in Liverpool, England, enrou-te to Soest Ger- many.

Friends of Master Ronald Mac- Lean, are pleased -to hear he has

\ returned to his home in Murray

River, after being a patient in the P.E.-I. hospital where he had his tonsils removed.

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and .Mrs. Arnold Cheverie of Charlottetown, were recent vis-

itors to Georgetown, where they

were guests of Mrs. Cheveries’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. .

Mrs. Lemuel Maccorrnack was a visitor to Charlottetown ‘ a st week.

Miss Donna Harris, daughter or Mr. and Mrsi Thomas Harris of Elmira, was the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Gardner. _

Rev. Father 0. Kiggins, return- ed to Georgetown on Saturday, after reeciving treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Joan Gotell, student at Notre Dame Academy in Char- lottetown, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke.

Paul Batchilder, Roger Solo- man, Jerry‘ Soloman and Ray Murphy, all students at St. Dilu- sta-n’s College, were weekend vis- itors to their homes in George- town. ‘

Friends of Mr. Emmerson Llew- ellyn a-re sorry to hear that he is ill at his‘ home on Richmond Street and all wish him an early return to good health.

Mrs. P.J. Henry has taken over the teaching duties of Grade 1, during the absence of the regular teacher, Mrs. J .B. Scully, who is on a visit to Montreal, Quebec.

The Georgetown Rink held its latest opening since its erection, when on Wednesday, February 12th, the finst 1957-58 activity was a free skate for the children. Mr. Harold Publicover, who capably discharged those duties last sea- son is again the rink manager.

With-the senior team rearing

to go and the various age-group,

teams oIt"the school and senior and school girls teams all hoc-

key hungry, the fans are looking " ses- -

forward to a short but active sion of hockey. It is to be hoped that more

skaters will avail themselves of

the opportunity for healthy re- creation and perhsps bring skat- ing back once again to the pos- ition of prominence it once held in the winter sport activities of our young and old.

Mrs. J.B. Scully left on ‘Febr- uary 17th for Montreal, Quebec,

.~tr«a.ct concessions. - I

Equipment

Supplied To High School

with Red Point last week. They lost 1-0 and won 5-2. In both games they held a wide edge on their opponents, and only great goaltending cut down on the sco The boys have come a long way sincetheir first game of the sea- son.

In their first game, they were soundly trounced by Montague. Since then, they’ve come back to wallop Morell and split with Red Point. By the way, although they are a fairly young.team, Red Point could be classified as In- termediate. The boys hope to line up games with Morell and Mon- tague for this week.

The Athletic Association at the High School has purchased a spring board and mat. Some of the boys are quite adept at the art of tumbling, and these pur- chases should help perfect them in

to be congratulated, especially“

CD.

this healthy exercise.

St. Georges Junior Farmers Help Extenol Telephone Lines

line this year. The committee is to meet with the directors of our Local Telephone Co. before decid- ing. how to help. he members of this commit- tee are George MacDonald, Felix Walker and George MacPherson. The second committee to be ap- pointed was to make plans for a banquet. After discussion on where banquet should be held it was decided to hold it at a mem- ber’s home and George MacPher- son invited the members to come to his home. The meimhcrs of this committee are Mr. Felix Walker, George Fitzpatniick, Nor- een Gardiner and Billy Victor. An entertainment committee of Pius Morrison, John Fir-znpatrick and Laura McLellan was appoin- ted at the last meeting. Their work is to take charge of the dances to raise money for the

group; also parties at members;

homes.

CONCERT

A committee was appointed to make plans for a play or con- cert to be staged by the group this year. The members appoin- ted for this work are George MacDonald, Noreen Gardiner and Billy Victor.

Those last two committees have not had a chance to give a re- port. The annual short course is to be held in St. _George’s school starting Feibrua-ry 24th. This i9 a five night course, starting at 8 o’clock each evening. '

The Kings County Agriculture Representative Dave ll/lacvLean, attended the last meeting to make final plans for this course.

mony, when her daughter, Sheilawill receive her habit in the congregation De Notre Dame, on February 19th.

Mr. Alec Arsenault, Canadian Nafibnal Railway Trainman, was a weekend visitor go his home in Georgetown.

Mrs. F.J. DeLory, Georgetown, representative for the Red Cross Society, attended the annual meet- ing of the P.E..I Division of. the Canadian Red Cross Society, held in the Canadian National Hotel in Charlottetown on Monday, Febr- uary 17th.

ENGLISH AUTHOR '

Ben Jonson, the English poet and dramatist who died in 1637, was the posthumous son of a clergyman. .

rtain jobs. One object as to have

Souris Saturday morning after taking on 43,986 sacks of table- stock potatoes (75-pound bags), consigned’ to Florida. The ship

TORONTO (OP), -— Massey- Harris - Ferguson Ltd., interna- tional farm-equipmyeut concern with headquarters ‘in Toronto, had consolidated net loss in the

year ended Oct. 31, of $4,737,341 com-pared with net profit of $3,- 159,331 in the preceding year.

The loss resulted from “extra- ordinary « charges,” with the company. continuing a program of sharp inventory write-offs and liquidations started in the preced- ing year. ~ ,

The report of the directors to shareholders, signed by W. Eric Phillips, chairman and chief ex- ecutive officer, said in part:

“This was a year of adjustment and transition during which the company set a new sales record while successfully accomplishing a vitally-necessary and far-reach- ing reorganization program, in- volving radical changes to mod-

business.

“Barring a significant deter- ioration In the North American or international economies, we expect operations, to be proﬁtable in 1958.”

Worldwide consolidated sales totalled $412,411,468 compared with $372,128,979 in the preceding year.

SUBSIDIARIES MOVE UP Subsidiaries in the Eastern Hemisphere, notably in the United Kingdom, France and Germany, the report stated, ach- ieved a greatly-increasing sales

Sees Liberal _ Party In Decline.

ST. CATHARINES (CP) — Trade «Minister. Churchill said Tuesday the Liberal party is in its “decline and fall.” In support of his contention he said none of the nine Liberal cabinet ministers defeated in the general election last June - as running again. Neither were 10 Liberal Mem- bers of the last Parliament.

Mr. Churchill as guest speaker at a banquet of the St. Catharines Conservative Associa- tion.

»He said the aim of the Pro- gressive Conservative party is to make Canada a better country for young people, which they would not have to leave -to ob-

more of Canada’s raw materials

processed within the country.

you do?

Vera Miles.

“MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT”

Color -— Gregory Peck-Jennifer Jones-Frederick March- ‘Marisa Pavan-Ann Harding-Keenan Wynn. ,

A family beset with everyday problems. Husband and wife and their three children. With humor and pathos. Should the husband tell his wife of a former love affair? What would

COMING FRI, SAT. “THE WRONG MAN” Henry Fonda -

v

Theatre MONTAGUE

Mon. - Tues. 8:30 p.m. Admjso - 46

\

twliene an out ahead the ears-

E

I50 Great George Street

CHARLOTTETOWN

PC has made loans , promptly for 2 generations

Since Dadb day HFC has been making prompt loans, in privacy, to people who need money for all kinds of good reasons. At House- hold you can borrow up to $1 ,000, get one-day service and take up

, 30 months to repay on the

thyme ypu choose. Borrow conﬁdently from HF C

117 oueon,STreeI., . . . . . . . . . . . '|'e|ephone7395

ernize almost every aspect of the .

Massey Harris - Feirguson Hacl Loss But Look For Upturn

volume. Sales in the United States declined nine per cent as a result of repurchase of inventories pre-

viously sold to distributors Cana- dian sales declined eight per cent Australia sales six per cent due to drought and excessive rain- fall; and Latin American sales 11 per cent due largely to import restrictions, “together with lack of con-sumer-credit facilities."V The company now owns 201/: per cent of the outstanding ordin-

SAILED FROM SOURISSATURDAY;

The S. S. Vinland sailed fromlwas loaded by George W. Brook-|‘Liverpool, N. 8., is Ralph

’ ins of Kensington, the stevedoring being done under the supervision of Russell Ching of Souris. The captain of the ship, registered at

Williams. He said he expected to return to Souris for another cargo

of potatoes late this month.

ary share capital of Standard lMot~or Co. Ltd. of Great Britain. Shareholders will -be’ asked to approve. a by-law providing for the change of the company’s name to Massey-Ferguson Ltd.

You CAN IIEREII o‘I‘I ~ I

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\\\\

WE SAID IT BEFOR

AGAIN. . . .

E AND WE'LL SAY IT

THIS ISA

GREAT MOVIE!

Every precious moment-of the glad. . .1 tender . .. triumphant love they found—-

und almost lost!

On the ' French. Riviera. .. across an

and all over New York!

ﬁmvn am century-Fox lg COLOR ‘ by D! LUKE CINlMAScaPE

ocean . . .0 ‘

. . . . . Telephone 8517

\

.~Ii\D£‘IN .

iCANADAi