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PAGE EIGHT

SPECIAL THURSDAY!

The Prince Edward Theatre is pleased to .pl'('SeI1l flu- Glamour Girls of P. E. I. The contestants in the "lliiss P. E. I. Contest” will be presented from the stage dur- ing the nine o'clock evening intermission!

COME EARLY!

'MATINEE 3:30 EVENING 7 and 9

.'Photographed above is Mr. H. J. Mabon. Druggist. of Montague, Villfl recently sold his drugstore and business to Mr. Cyril John- stoli. Montague, registered pharm-

acist. I Mr. Mabon has been in the drug dispensing business since 1897,

I ' Tliana liiiii

T0-DAY

MATINEE 3:30 EVE. SHOWS 7-8:45

IT'S THE WiLDEST LOVE-BATTLE OF THE WIDE OPEN

Mann

..... ........' roan -o'mru- amine

Tllilii. - rm. - SAT. VALORI VENGEANCE! VIOLENCE! on our first

flaming frontier

Mvtttainc h to Inn at aa-

aaeuneah painua eawaiia

(Inna! h use-time at the pecan.

' tharlis i30Biiilii

tiirliitcliiiiiiiimil ' Iaiian lliiiiiiiii in Mitt inn 5 Incl Iliisii - more com

CAP!-rolzllieath At Whim Road

uhcii he began his apprenticeship with Lawrence W. Watson, drug- gisi. mid chemist, Charlottetown He then spent five years with W. A. Dcmcrritt, druggist and chem- ist. Boston. Mass.

Having completed his training, Mr. Mabon returned to Prince Etlirard Island where he opened a drugstore for H. A. Ellis and J. W. Carruthcrs at Murray Rivenwhere he remained for one year. Possessing a thorough knowledge in the field as dispensing chem- ist, Mr. Mabon opened his own drugstore in Souris. where he remained for ten years. during which time he made many loyal friendships among the people of that community.

In l0l5 he moved his drug lrusinoss to Montague. where he has given scrvice to the people of the whole district for the past. 36 years.

With untiriniz energy and am- bition. Mr. Mabon took on anoth- er field of endeavor, becoming an optometrist in L914. and has since

.1-in GUARDIAN. CIIARIJOTTETOWN . llioniasue Ilrursistt rnr sasrsnu GUARDIAN

0

AGENTS:-MONTAGIJI: Ianll l'. LIIIIIV. In Inca IIIWIII. Ira. Bruce I!aoPbee. Mina Joyce Wlulalon. Min Jean lobutal. AGINT GIOIOETOWN: Walden Laura

The Guardian may be Ieatague: Blue Dome Iowa: The Font OM60: area A son.

bought utaurant. and Guardian Office; in Seurla: The

at :iu' rouowiu plaoea II

In Gaorp

Saaoklarandloliob

-.'BUYING-Used feed ball- lraaer and Annear. M0niIlUG-

..'Mr. Fred Dodd. Bangor. Me., wood Tourist Home in Lower Montague. AA -, A guest at the Edgewood Tour- ist Home in Lower Montague is Mrs. James Hathway of Allslon. Mass. ....'ICE CREAM social and dance. Lower Montague Hall. Fri- day, July 6th.

....'EX()LllSlVE America's fush-I ion favourite. Exquisite Form Brassieres 31.50. 32.00. 33.00. Jo- Annn Dress Shoppe. Montague.

Ella May Lord of Victoria. They have two children.

Mr. Mabon was one of the lead- ers r ponslble for the formation of the Pharmaceutical Association 6n Prince Edward Island. He was

a charter member, and served on the council for a number of years.

Always interested in civic af- fairs. he served on the Montague Town Council. and presided as mayor for four years. He is a Mason and a Shriner, and also ll prominent Oddfellow. He beymgs to the United Church, of which he is a faithful adherent.

A keen sportsman, he is a chart- er member of the Montague Curling Club. an ardent follower of the horses. a hunter and fish- erman of note. as many a wilv trout. has fallen victim to his skill. All things have claimed his interest, and today his interest is as unfailing as ever.

Although retired as a druggist, Mr. Mabon will continue to serve the public from his optometry of- fice. and will continue to render that service which has won for him so many friends who. in rec- ognition oLwhlch, wish him many more years to carry on as an op- tometrist, and to render service to an appreciative public, He may be consulted during office hours

served the public from his office connected with the drugstore. In 1905 he married the former

at his office which is connected with the Mabon Drug Company, Montague.

Diiflll: the past two weeks the hum of Fred, G. Mnaclnlyre. Mon- tague has been bustling with ac-

tivity in preparation for the strawberry season. which, this year. gives evidence of a fairly ..,...;.-A shod crop. Mr. Maclntyre has

hcen engaged in Commercial pro- rluctiqn of strawberries for the past four years, and last year produced one of the heaviest crops on record.

Having grown strawberries in a small scale for many years, Mr. Mu-Inlyrc in 1948 started com- mercial production, beginning with three acres to growth. He later increased this acreage to

Of Mrs. Campbell

There passed away at her home to”

r r A . .1 l' 2. M .. . . '.i”.i.i.”'ii"r'. ?:?.T.'.'..h'I.T1 9.? her esii. -j:-35 ggngsiiyns of gm ,0! yariield. year, after a l9flilill)' illness. " un pi 3" N0 0 Dowel-

From this acreage some 20,000 box.

The late Mrs. Campbell was the . 95 WPFP nicked. In 1949 Mr. Mac-

Large Strawberry Crop Anticipated At Montague

daughter of the lain Mr. and Mrs.

David Coiling-s of Sturgeon. where INT” had lW8l'Ily KCIBS under cul-

she was born. She married Mr. ill'3”0n and W35 Plckini Off .lohn W. Campbell of Whim Road. twelve. e where she has since lived. I-Mt year he had twenty-two

Besides her husband she leaves acres under cultivation comprising

in mourn a brother. Osrnr, in 10 an-res of Dunlap. '7 acres of Mid- Boston. a sister. Mrs. John I.av- lands. and two of Waxfjelda, He Pro '30-Ssiel 5U"390"v "'1 A picked off sixteen acres with a tot- dauchter, Mrs. Rog MacLean 31 ymd of 50,009 box”. the mem- tsyhll), Charlottetown.

or part of which was taken by the

The funeral will take place. tn- local Cannery.

day from her late residence in 86, i 1 1

Whim Road. interment will he 1'! of Jalgynglilgavgtgehir Siecgryd idfw

the Lower Montague Cemeierx. HS m'o..ed over the gfieldlnf. twenty-two days gathering the

ripe strawberries. Mr. Maclntyre has chosen an excellent variety to WOW Wielding 5,000 boxes per acre. On the last. day the pickers had totalled 60,000 hoxes for the seas-

Whimdiead and Vicinity

Office Hours: "on 12 A. at. - on after six pl('klnES over the ” ” 5 9' "- same area. W llllwllltilientt

Approximately half the total

ipellants now in stock. Keefe Drugl is at present a guest at the Edge- 2

yield was sold to the local cannery. under the management of Mr. Leon Johnston. some 10,000 boxes

were sold locally. and the re- mainder was shipped by the Strawberry Growers Association

to various cities in Canada and the U. S. A. This year Mr. Mac- lntyre has planted a. new ten-acre field thereby making over so acres under cultivation. He will be pick- ing off twenty acres this year. and within two weeks, when the her- ries will be at their best. approx- imately 75 to 85 pickers will be gathering the ripe fruit.

This new and growing industry employed over 150 during the growing season, and combined with the number employed at the canning factory. it amounts to a very important industry in this locality.

Although strawberries are his principal crop, Mr. Maclntyre has 40 acres of hay. 26 acres of grain. and 10 acres of potatoes on his large farm which comprises are ac- res. Throughout the berry season many tourists from various parts of Canada. particularly Ontario, visit the berry fields. and many have remarked the excellent qual- ity and large production such as is seldom seen.

Besides running this large farm. Mr. Macintyre also finds time to follow his favorite sport, that of

Campbell. Char- vislted her Wesley

MLM Norma lottetown, recently parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Whim Road.

Charlotte- with her Campbell,

Mrs. Reg Macbean. town. recently visited parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Whim Road. EFFECTS AT

..' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, and daughter. Whim Road. were recent visitors to Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mac-

by public auction her farm Pherson, Bellevug.

Mr. Barry Bonnell c'harlot1e- of farm' 25 301135 standing town, recently purchased the prop- erty adjoining his farm at Whim Road which was formerly owned by the late Mr. Russell MiacDon- ald Montague.

ture, bedroom furniture, chairs, small tables. floor bedding and several other

TERMS: CASH.

Livestock producers frorrr. the district, attending the recent meet- lnx held by Swift Canadian co. It Cardigan included: Messrs. Milan Maoxinnon. Lloyd Mackin- non. Rusbell Macmth. Wesley

AUCTION SALE

or FARM AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND

TUESDAY. JULY 10. AT 2 P. M. I am instructed by Mrs. Finlay Matheson to sell

house and outbuildings. Brook running through middle

Furniture: One kitchen range and kitchen furni-

GRANDVIEW

of 100 acres. with dwelling hay.

studio couch, occasional coverings, linens, dishes, articles.

W. aa. DEATON, Auctioneer.

can-ilpbell. Garnet Moore, Bob Campbell; Arthur MacDonald. Les- lie Stuart. Chester Moore, George Moon. Geoi'80 Clam. Lawrence Still". I. Farquhnraon, We-bh Nicholson. Colin MacDonald, and Later lhcnonaid.

AIIGTIOII SALE

' of standing hay

On the farm of the late Oliver MacNell, New Perth. on Saturday, July 7th. at 1

p.ip. VERNON ROSS. Executive T

Boat Racing.

A delicious Lobster Supper

will end with a mammoth that evening.

sounis REGATTA;

WEDNESDAY. JULY -1 Itll.

Swimming, water sports. An excellent attemoon'a entertainment in the cool and refreshing breezes of Souria Harbour.

Don't miss this full afternoon of entertainment which

SOURIS WELCOMES YOU

Diving and other

served at the water's edge. dance in St. Mary's Hall

maker.

..-Maacium-rs Ill-VE"l'.EB SKATTEB 6-12 D'Tir insect re-

Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kingsbury and family of Holliston. Mau.. are spending two months at their summer home in Dundas.

...'DEl..lJxE electric washer. with pump, regular price 3219.00 special price 3189.00. All electric radios 107. off. while they last. Duvar's Radio Service. Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rattray. ' Charlottetown. were week-end vis- itors to Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Hooley.

...!VALLEYFIELD Congregation. Rev. A. C. Fraser. Minister. Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Valleyfieid Church on Sunday, July 8th at 11 pm. and afternoon service at 5 o'clock. Baptismal service. Mon- day. 10 a.m.. preparatory services, Thursday 8 p.m.. Friday. 8 p.m. and Saturday 11 em. Rev. H. D. Ashford. of Tirinity United Church, Charlottetown, will be the guest speaker at all services except Thursday evening, when Rev. E. S. Hales. of Caledonia, will be the preacher.

curling.

He was president of the Mont- ague curling club. and is a past president of the P. E. I. Curling Association. He has entered at team in almost every cup compet-i

man. and several years ago won every competition in the local rink.

His success at growing strawber- ries has been noticed by all those who are in e field. and many have to come o learn his methods of production.

HUMBLE START

Christopher Marlowe. the great English dramatist and poet who died in 1503, was the son of a shoe-

ll. J. MAOH

OPTODIETBIST Fmllll Ind Supplying Glnaeea Ito.

HONTAGIJE fy 3, L

otiea Connected win 8

. at the Summeraide Airport,

Mr. James Peach, meteorologla: an Mn. Peach, accompanied by Mrs. Coish. all of Summeraide. are at present gusts at the River-view Tourist Horne.

Mr. Laura clapp and daughter. Eleanor, of Charlottetown are at present spending a, few. days at the Edgewood Hotel in Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Guptill and son, Greg. of Dartmouth. N. 5.. are at present guests at the Riverview Tourist Home in Lower Montague.

....'SUDDEN STORM-Montague area was visited yesterday by x. sudden wlndstorm and rain squali which arose about 3 p.m At 2.30 the clear sunlit sky became over- cast and before long flashes of lightnfng uieaaged the arrival of the squall. Winds of almost gale force struck the area first and whipped up swirling clouds of dust. For fifteen minutes after- wards the rain fell in torrent: to make a near flood in the carry- off-drains. About 4 p.m. the sky cleared again.

. . AFUNERAL YESTERDAY - Funeral service of the late Mr. C. H. MacQuarrie was held from his

' MEN'S srona 144 anaar GEORGE sr.

late residence in neaeneath at 2

iiiiEENilAL?S Both Stores

, JULY 4, 1951 . 9111-" A 18110 number of friends l'”h9N;5 W Ply their last respects to the beloved, dead. Pallbarers were Maura. J. I. Stewart. Jerome P0l'9l'- A16! Hamilton. Milton Print. John Power and James MacDonald. Interment was in the Montazue Cemetery.-M

BOAT RACES and TEA PARTY

HELD AT WOOD ISLANDS FERRY TERMINAL JULY 11TH AT 2 P.M.

P. M. yesterday afternoon. Elev. II. D. Dunbar. of central Christian church. Charlottetown conducted the service. Mrs. Ralph Beck very faelingly rendered the hymn, "The Ohriatlana' Good Night." The choir sang the selection "Be all-

y

Come and bring your friends. Good Prizes offered for each class.

Proceeds in aid of Cemetery Fund.

LADIES' STORE 150 GREAT GEORGE 81'.

Welcome .You To Festive Week

MENIS MEN'S TROPICAL WORSTED and GABARDINE SUITS

LADIES" Group of SHORTIES- 1 2 .95

x

24.50

MEN'S WORSTED and GABARDINE SUITS

to clear ........c............................ 29.50 E:'”.".:.:'fffEf?.Tfi”ftT.--...... 17.95

MEN'S SUITS- Values to 49.50

Group of FULL LENGTH COATS. Reg. to 32.50. Now

34.50 19.95

MEN'S to PANTS Tropicals. Gabardines, Flannel and Worsted-LESS

Group of FULL LENGTH COATS. Reg. to 372.50. New

PASTEL SUITS-All nice shades-Linen. Alpine and

34.50

styles and latest 93

16.95 20 q.

MEN'S SPORT COATS- Values to 29.50

Gabardine. To clear OFF 19.50 ;3lL.SYi'.?fETl..T3.f'ET?iiEf: ............ 10..

2

and TOPCOATS.

96 OFF all other SUITS. SPORT COATS

DIRNDL SKIRTS- 3.'.i.95 to 58.95-LESS .. ............ ..

MEN'S SHIRTS and

SHORTS ............................................. ..

20 .. Special Group of

BLOUSES .................................. mm 1 :95

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

2.49 '” 7.50

Special Group of ELASTIC 1

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ................ ..

1 .88

” 6.95

GIRDLES-to clear 1 .69

Reg. 32.25. Now .

MEN'S SHOES .. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED

GIRLS' DIRNDL SKIRTS- Special

GIRLS' BATHING SUITS- 1 .00

MEN'S STORE I44 GREAT GEORGE ST.

The GREENIJAL CO. LTD.

LADIES' STORE I50 GREAT GEORGE ST.

l 1

various mainland centres.

5 MAY YOU HAVE All ENJOYABLE A

F ESTIVE WEEK

AND iiiSlT'lIS SOON AGAIN

We operate SCHEDULED AIR SERVICES connecting the Inland wltli

sure the beat of service. For iiiformatioif re air travel oonaalt your

TRAVEL AGENT OR ANY M. C. A. GFFICE.

Comfortable planes and efficient pilots en-

I

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYSLTD. '

O