Envlmjlln T0-MY - was.

3:30 Evening 7 -'9

non: I , 05.761315.

than pltt'tu?!siI! MBIIE

warms...

than slashing SIIIISI

EXTRA! Pete Smith Novelty Reel:

On, in color; Sport, Wild toon, Two's A Crowd.

Pllllll FRIEND

-utltIill.Il"l.tliSg-ogiltl ililtltsltl o Illlltt unis.

'

Canada Carries Water Champions; Can'-

Fllllll T0-DAY

"BEAUTIFUL BIDND FROM BASHFUL BEND"

with ' BETTY GRABLE

Xlso: News, Travel, Cartoon Shows Mat. 3:30; Eve. 7-8:45

CAPITOL

Tllllll. - FRI. - SAT.

Murray iiiver and Vicinity

Rev. James Macinnis of Glen Wiliiatm left Sunday for Indiana.

hospital for treatment.

Ma'cPhce.

lotietown where she

Mrs. Winnifred Aoion

itors to Eldon.

Warren Buchanan.

was I recent visitor to Eldon. the guess. of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buchanan.

Miss Evelyn Campbell. Cale- donia. was 9. week-end visitor to Alliston, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell.

Miss Margaret ”Maclnrii.s, Glen

of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark.

Mr. Wallace Msaclnn-is, Toronto. Ont.. has returned to his home in Glen William.

Miss Myrna Macxay, Murray U. S. A., wthere she expect: to spend some time visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Elvis MacDonald, teacher of Dover School. was a week-end visitor to her home in Caledonia, where she was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Donald.

Mrs. Angus Mailhsson. Glen Wil- liam. was a Sunday visitor to Mon- tague where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in-la-w. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mar.-Phee.

PARIS. March 13 -(AP) - French police said today that an

-international syndicate has been

flooding France with minted gold coins.

minted in Italy. The 20-franc coins. named !'I..ouia?' . for the French Kings who first minted

illegally- amarently

- than. are no longer legal tender

in I-Ysnco. They are used mostly for hoarding purposes, and are

lzlued at shout 4.000 francs (812)

U. S. A.. where he will enter I

Mr. Lloyd Maclnnis, Glen Wil- liam. was a Sunday visitor to Mon. tague. guest or Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

Mrs. James Maclnnis is at pre- sent spending a few days in Char- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maclnnis. i

and daughter. Wilma. were recent vis- where they were the guests of Mrs. Acton's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Vernon Ciow, rC94Y'flibl'ldKe.

William. is at present spending I few days in Charlottetown. guest

River. left on Monday for Boston.

H rue GUARDIAN.

....x. .

llr-nos IaoPboo. lbs lens

The Isontnguo: town: The Post office: area I Son.

Guardian may be bought at Blus Domo Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in Gsorgo in Sour-is: Tho Snack Bar and 3. lion

AOINTI:-MON'l'AGlJlz Ilnroid P. Landry. Mrs Byron Stewart. In. Wlulntoa. Illan Jun Johnston. AGINT CIOIGEIOWN: Weldon Levon

the following planes, in

....'BUYlNG-Used feed bags. Fraser and Annenr. Montague.

..”1'he friends of Mr. Emery Mac- Neil. Montague, are sorry to hear that he has entered the P. E. island Hospital for treatment. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Arnold Ma.cLure. Montague. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Bristol and Vicinity Miss Mary Mclnnis and Miss

Teresa Rossiter spent the week- end in the city.

Mrs. John Lapierre, who was suf- fering from a severe relapse of the tiu is around again.

Mr. Buddy Kelly was a visitor to the city on Thursday where his step mother is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mr. Valentine MacDonald spent the past week at his home here. Mr. MacDonald is employed as a car- penter in the city.

Mrs. Frank Kelly is is patient in the Charlottetown Hospital where she has undergone a serious opera- tion. She had been ill at her home for some time.

Mr. Maurice Marieil. who has been at the Beach Grove men's home for some time owing to poor health and unable to walk. has re- turned home again, but no doubt will re-enter the home again later

Mr. Anslem Lapierre was a bus- iness visitor to the city on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Lapierre says he is to report for his duties on the tug at Sydney, N. S. early in April as cook. '

Mr. William MacDonald, who has a flock of blue jays that reside around his home during the winter months and are fed by the family, reports the birds have come through their sixth winter successfully. These birds never go away.

.3 Relatives and friends in this vicinity learned with regret over the week-end oi the death at her home iin Atileboro. Mass. of Mrs. George Audet. Old friends here remember her as Agnes Trainor. daughter at the late ,Thomas Train- or and Mrs. Trainor. Morell Rear. She left here as a girl to reside in the U.S. A. and her passing is much regretted by her friends here.

Mr. Peter Dunphy has received .word of the very serious illness ot his broiiher-in-la-w. Daniel 'G. Mooney in Pratt Diagnostic Hos- .pital, Boston. Mass. Mr. Mooney is well known in this vicinity where he always spent his vacations every year. Hisgwife is the former Mar- garet Dunphy of this vicinity. An- other sister here is Mrs. Jenny Mc- Carthy.

Mr. Lloyd Cox, merchant and lobster packer here has been a pat- ient in the P. E. 1. Hospital for some time. But we hope to see him' out shortly with the busy season near at hand. Some of the help are still not booked up. One factory here to- ports they are still without cooks. Mrs. Annabella Doucette and her sister. Ella Lapierre. will do the cooking for Mr. Cox but it is under- stood he is still without an opera- tor for the boiler room.

His many friends here learned with regret last week of the death of Mr. William nose at his home in St. Andrews. Mr. Ross was well known where he bought blueberries for many years and was the man who got the price up from nothing to around a good figure some years ago on the Co-operative scale. His funeral was held from his late residence to the west St. Peters Lake cemetery on Sunday afternoon and was largely nterided.

Mrs. Kenneth Perry and young son Kenneth Jr. are at present vis- iting Mrs. Perry's father, Mr. Wil- liam Kelly at her old home in Moreii. She was Mary Kelly before her marriage and graduated from the school of nursing in the St. John Hospital. She has resided in St. John ever since her marriage there. Friends are very glad to see Mary around again as she was very popular with the younger crowd when she was here.

Mr. 9.1!. Sinnott, local contract- or hns completed a rs-modelling job on the inside of Miss Lottie Hugiier summer home here. Miss Hughes. a. former Bristol girl. has been on the start or the Soston city Hos- pital for more than twenty Years. In fact she resided in Boston for thirty-fl years but comes to her home hole for a few weeks ev- ery summer. Her horns is closed during her phonon and she even keeps her car here and has it ready for her when siwsrrivu for s vac- s on.

g 2'-."i).l.0'..l.:-r'- BLACKCURRANT F'A5Tll.lF”5

"8"-I

.a

Mr. Spencer Llewellyn, Monta- gue. was a business visitor to Charlottetown on business.

Pte. Albert Macxinnon, who is stationed in Manitoba. is spending his leave in Brooklyn. guest of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Macliinnon.

Funeral Yesterday or Mr. John Mellisli

The funeral of the late John L. Meliish. New Perth. who passed away in the King's County Hos- pital last Friday, was held from the Baptist Church, Montague, Tuesday afternoon.

conducted by

The service was Rev. Paul Richardson. assisted by Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Charlottetown and Dr. A. D. Maclienzie. Mon- tague.

The hymns sang by the choir of the Christian hurch were "Good Night and Good Morning," and "live Anchored My Soul.” A solo. "The Old Rugged Cross.” was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Ralph Beck.

Miss Peggy Beck presided at the organ.

The many beautiful floral trib- utes were silent testimony of the esteem in which Mr. Mr-lllsh was held by his nniny friends and business associates.

Rev. Mr. Richardson preached a sermon of comfort and inspirat- ion using ior his text the words "Teach Us To Number Our Days." The pallbenrr-rs were: William Walsh, Hcrnrr Moor, Everett Moore. John Mac-Donald. George Kennedy and Regiiiald Hennebcrg. Interment took place in the Union Road Cemetery.

Pisquid East Notes

.tMr. George Dover was a visitor to Charlottetown Tuesday.

Mrs. Sammy Birt was a visitor in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. George Dover was in Dun- staflnage on business Tuesday.

Mr. George W. Jay was in Chur- iottetown on business Tuesday.

Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Montague Tuesday.

Miss Mabel Jay spent Sunday in Pisquld East. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Donagh. were visitors in Pisquid East on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt. Park- dale, visited Pisquid East on Sun- day.

Miss G-eorgle', Dover; P. W. C. student. spent the weekend with her parents in Pisquid East.

Mrs. Wallace Birt and Mr. John- nie Birt. were visitors in Cardigan on Tuesday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Daugherty.

I

Mrs. George W. Jay spent Wed- nesday and Thursday in Lorne Valley. guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birt and lit- tle son Wayne have returned to Charlottetown, having spent the gas: few days visiting in Pisquld

as .

'1:he March meeting of Pisquld East Women's Institute met at the

IVER BILB-

Lorne Valley and Vicinity

. . tMr. Peter Macibeod was busineiu visitor to Montague Tuesday.

I on

'Mr. George Maoinnia spent Thursday and Friday in Char- lottetovm.

Miss Doris MiacNeill was a re- cent visltor to Montague.

Miss Emily Shaw. Union Road. spent the week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Shaw.

Miss Eliza. Wilson. R. N. was s recent visitor to Charlottetown where she spent a few days visit- ing with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Malcolm Maclseodg enter- tained the members of Lorne Vai- ley Women's Institute at her home on Thursday March first.

Miss Katherine Stewart is spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDonald, Cardigan Head.

Mr. William Ferguson. Montag- ue spent the week-end at his home in Lorne Valley.

Mr. Elmer Dunning. Commercial Traveller called at the stores in this vicinity on Friday.

on are pleased to know she is around again after an attack of the "flu." -

Miss Barbara MacLeod, teacher at Bonshsw school wn a recent visitor to her home in iorne Val- iey.

Dr. Angus Mi-iobeod. Bonshaw was is Sunday visitor at the home or his father James M. Mac- Ieod. Lorne Valley. He was ac- companied by his mother. Mrs. J. M. MacLeod.

Service at Lorne Valley Church was held at the usual hour on Sun- day and was oonducted by the pastor Rev. P. N. Young. Mirs Daniel Shaw presided at the or- gan.

Mrs. Daniel Shaw spent Sunday evening in Montague where she visited her father, Mr. Robert Macbaren who is a patient in the Memorial Hospirai.i Mr. MacLa1'- en's numerous friends hope to see him home soon greatly improved in health.

RUTHERFORDTON. N. 6.. March 1-(AP)-'rw'o students who became angry over a scolding kill- ed their superintendent and ii school chum inst night. Sheriff Vance Wilkins reported. He said Billy Ray Powell, 16, and Hltlgh Justice, 19. will be charged with murder. They admitted shooting Professor W. E. Sweatt and Wade Johnston, 15, the sheriff added.

.March 5. Won a largo crowd of

Friends of Mrs. Stanley P'ergus- ,

..vrns annual ice spon- sored by tho Souris Athletic Al- sodiation were held on Ilondlil.

. Gil-MIDI-VAN. snarl: I

parents and children who witness- ed two hours of CMJWN and enlonii a lot of 1susha.,stter the racing all those who did were treated; to candy and apples and altar an hours aknts were satisfied to call it a treat time. Pollowing are the :

Girls 1 years - 1. Jane Sand- berg. 2. Paula Peters.

Boys 7 years - 1. Kenneth Mn- doro. 2. Lynwood Chevoris.

Girls 3 years --1. Sandra Strong. 2. Joan Stewart. 3..Carolino Mac- Cormack. .

Boys I ysars.- Lndward osmo- hell. 2. Carl Peters. 3. Kenneth Ma- dore. -

Girls 9 years -1; Sandra Strong. 2. Peggy Campbell. 8. Eva Jarvis. Boys 9 yegu - l. Pltll Pequot. 2. Carl Peters. 8. Edward Camp-

b ii. uhoya 1-4 mile - 1. I-YDVWN Campbell. 2. Paul cbeverie. 8.

James Mclntosli.

Girls 10 years - 1. Noelia Pet- ers. 2. Sandra Strong. 8. Peggy Campbell.

Boys 10 years - 1. Paul Pequot. it. Wendell Mcbaren. 3. John Mac- Donald. '

Girls 1-4 mils - 1. Joyce Peq- uet. 2. Jeanette Peters. 3. Sally Webster.

Boys 1-2 mile Campbell. 2. Klmbal Jarvis. Paul Chevei-le. '

Girls 11 years - 1. Noella Pet- era. 2. Sandra Strong. 8. Joyce Cheverie.

Boys 11 years -- 1. Claude Pet- era. 2. Robert Acorn. 3. Wendell MicLnren.

Girls 12 years - 1. Noelle Pet- ers. 2. Ila MacDonald. 3. Rene Creamer.

Boys 12 years - 1. Bert Paquet. 2. John' Clinton. 3. Andrew Jar- via.

Boys 1 mile - 1. Kimbal Jarvis. 2. Basil Levie. 3. Francis Mc- Intyre.

Boys ski Race - 1. Andrew Jar- vis and Stephen Cheverie. 2. James McDonald and Art Peters. 3. Francis Weir and Eugene Du-

1. Lynwood I.

as.

Girls ski Race - 1. Roneids Jarvis and Genevive Gilbert. 2. Joyce Pnquet and Jeanette Pet- ers. 3. Ruth websur and Rene Creamer.

Girls 13 years - 1. Sally Web- ster. 2. Jeanette Peters. 3. Roneldn Jarvis.

. Boys 13 years -- 1. James Mc- Intosh. 2. Roy Wood. 3. Francis McIntyre.

Girls 14 years - 1. Joyce Pnquet. 2. Rvonelds. Jarvis. 3. Jeanette Pet- err.

Boys 14 years -- 1. Klmbsl Jar- vis. 2. James McIntosh. 3. Francis Mcintyre.

Girls 15 years - 1. Joyce Paa-

uet. 2. Jeanette Peters. 2. Ruth Webster.

Boys 15 years - 1. Lynwood Campbell. 2. Kimball Jarvis. 8. James McIntosh.

Boys Relay - 1. Kimball Jarvis. 2. Lynwcod Campbell. 3. Basil

Lewis. 4. Paul Cheverie.

Girls Relay - 1. Joyce Psquet. 2. Jeanette Peters. 3. Ethel Stub- bert. 4. Ronelds Jarvis.

Obstacle Race. Girls - 1. Jean- ette Peters. 2. Joyce Paquet.

Obstacle Race. Boys - 1. Art Peters. 2. Henry Paquet. 3. Camille Gallant.

Girls 16 years - 1. Joyce Pso- fict. 2. Jeanette Peters. 3. Shirley

Boys 18 years - 1 Kimball Jar- vis. 2. Basil Lsvie. 3. Lynwood Campbell.

March 13

OOOKSVIIL-LE. 0nt.. -(GP)-Two Halifax youth. were each sentenced to two years less a day today when convicted of breaking and entering a cooks- ville hatne. Richard Lama. 21,

blame or Mrs. Harold Jay with a good attendance. After the busin- ess was completed a lunch was

and Harold Murray. 22, were also charged with drinking liquor and ramsacldng food stores in the

Vlcliitt

Ilrs. .oswald Stewart. mug. bore. in up and around. following her recent illness.

In Art Pours. lourls. was s n- cont businsu visitor to Eat In!- tin and vicinity. '- '

Mr. hands Ounpboll. Char- lottetown, war a recent business visitor to Rod Point. ' .

jag it In-. wiiiiani (hint. Rod Point. is confined to his home owing to illness. All wish him a speedy rs- caverv. , -

Masai-s uith Robertson. and Point and Leo Coffin. Ktngsboro. have xomrnsd to their homes af- for spending the past few months in Nova Sootia.

llistbnvs enrucie. ts”.-rlott!:l 190.3 mil I W

vim nor menu. in. 353 ii? RI! 311160. ROG Point.

Mr. Major Young, Red and Mr. Washington Kingoboro. Ire recent visitors to Charlottetown.

UMMP

Point. Yoiml. business

L

s is extended to the family of the isle Mr. Ronald Donald, Bayfield. Mr. MacDonald's death occurred very suddenly at his home on March 3rd.

Messrs Irvin and Lyman Baker. Lakevilie. recently visited their father. Mr. William Baker, who is a patient n the P. E. Inland Hos- pital. Ital: pleuins to learn the satisfactory recovery of Mr. Bak. or is making following a recent operation. His many friends hope to see him home soon.

cardigan llnii Vicinity

Mr. Lyn MscNei1l was a recent visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. Austin MacGiillvray is a patient in the Kings County Hos- pital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. T. Earle Hickey and Mr. Norman Hogg, Summerside, were business visitors to Cardigan on Wednesday of last week.

Mr-. Gordon Roberts. I-ioseneatb, and Mr. Lemuel 1". Alien. Cardi- gan, were busineu visitors to Charlottetown recently.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of the late Joseph MscPhee of Georgetown who pass- ed away recently.

Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Eugene Sanderson, who passed away on lrldny.

..'1-Us many friends are very glad to hear that Mr. Robert Maclaren. who is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital Montague. is much im oved.

Friends of lliieon daughter of Mrs. Muriel zle, regret to hear she is at der treatment for I back and all hope she will soon to get out around all!!!-

served and a social hour spent.

home.

'Any Amy. lifeline is transport and supply - vital to ' in edective function u a fighting force. In the Canadian Army "transport and supply" in the job of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps.

To do their all-important job, the soldiers otythe Service Corps use all types of from loops and rnorlorcycier to 40-ton diesel even sea- going craft and gliders. Their job includes supplying

UItOItl'1QsVolcso0tioAvpy";-Wonhosdoy

9

IF-10M

llllll UM lllllil ONL ENJOY UNE

The Snrda Canal-in India is an longest. in the world, with 4,177 miles of branches irrigating 1, 500,000 ncres. '

Refrigeration

saws and SERVICE Ropnlrs rog an Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs El.EOTltlGAIi' APPLIANCE Bent!!!

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

food, ammunition and gasoline 0 other corps: evacuating men wounded in battle. elivery of mail, and transport of troops by land, sea and air. '

The Service Corps is expanding - step with the growth of the Canadian Army Active oi-ce. There is I place for you with the soldiers of this poi-tans corps. Report today for active duty with the ' o'yai Canadian Army Service Corps. Canada needs -- now.

II. J. MABOH

orrosmnlsr Pltting snd sinaplyills Giaasss

Moiwrsoun. r. r. i. Office llonrsi no lo

IILM. ItoIP.M.

by appointment. Office Connector! With Drug Store.