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PRIIIGE EIIWARII Til-IIAY SAT.

FIRST SHOWING IN CANADA

Special Featurette FILMED IN P. E. I.

"THE OYSTER-MAN"

Many iwenea taken around famed Mulpequo Bay . . . Home of the Oyster. You'll learn about every itaga of tho 0yiItcr'a life . . . lrom the cradle to the table. . .

FEATURE ATTRACTION

TIMELY... I as today's C beaiiliiies! ?

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Korean

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sud iiiimou lleluord MONANAN l

Wllllun CONN -4 hnhrbf - Iyuiwli um: um-Ilir 0-one A1... . ""5 Extra:

News - Cartoon Shows 3:30-7-9

3 TEN-FOOT RAKES.

2 HORSE HOES 3 SCUFFLERS

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES

1 COCKSHUZIT 13-RUN DRILL 2 HAY MOWERS-5 and 6 Cut.

1 WALKING SINGLE PLOW.

1 3-SECTION SPRING TOOTH IIARROW. l PRICED TO SELL Will Accept Young Cattle In Exchange.

iii:iiriiiiAiiii's V.

MONT-AGUE

cAPI.roL' THE EASIER

II GIIARIIIAPI

TII-IIAY - SAT.

AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. In Bruce Ilaorheo. um Joyce Wluinton. Miss Joan Johann AGENT GIOIGITOWN:

Waldo: haven

Th G dl b bought at the following places in THE SGREEIWS GREATEST I0.lII.lI:::r Biiuo ggno Rotltlllgllll. andniuasrdian Oafflco; in George t : In Post Otiicr la out-is: incl: arsaad I. Bien-

ACTION STARS! .::'.''g S”; ' '

....'BlG DANCE, New Perth klrluil. Friday. May 18th.

'SEAT COVERS for all can. Complete set J1-7.25 I0 9250- 3ud'l Accessories, Montague.

Flaming arrows . . . blood- curdling war-whoops . . . as Sioux and white man clash! . . . in the Black Hills of Dakota!

..'Mr. D. C. MacDougall, Mont- ague, is at present visiting friends in Bangor. P. E I. ,

v. .u-. " . I

FIEIIY HATES! l .

' I Friends in Montague and vicin- W ' ; ity will regret to learn of the ill- ncss of Miss Lily Dewar, Char- lottetown, formerly of Brudenell i She has entered the P. E. Island

:Hospital for treatment.

I .I Messrs Manford and Francis 'Jenkins of Annandale were recent ibusiness visitors to Montague.

Mr. Martin MacPherson. who is iemployed in Greenland. is spend- .ing his vacation in Glen Martin. ;guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman MacPhcrson.

...'MONTAGl.?I'l United Baptist 'Church services. Sunday May 20th. Sunday School 10 a.m.; 'regulnr service 11 a.m.. Llc. W. 1D. Johnston.

..'LI'-'.AVE FOR BOSTON - Mr. Brent MacDona-id, OiLeary. and

; Ted Rafusc. Murray River, yesterday afternoon for Bos-l Mass., with a truck load of lobsters for the Boston mar-

”MURRAY RIVER W. M. S. -) The Murray River W. M. 8. met at ithe home of Mrs. Jack Ferguson 'for the monthly meeting. Fourteen 3 members and two visitors attend- ed. The theme of the worship ser- vice was "How we can work for peace, through helping to feed the hungry" and consisted of a dedic- ation by members followed by prayer in unison. The hymns sung i were, ”Almighty Father. who Doth Give", and "Where Cross The ,Crowded Ways of Life". Roll call was answered by a verse of Scrip- ture. Dues and offerings amount- ing to 33.05 were received. The program consisted of a dialogue. in three parts, 1. Food vs. famine: 2. Bread vs. bullets; Ii. Apathy vs. aid, and which was very interesting i and I instructive. Mrs. Fred John- stone invited the society to her :home for the next meeting. The meeting was then brought to a close by repeating the Lord's Pray- er in unison. A delicious lunch was .-served by the hostess. A period of fellowship followed.

Enjoyable Play ll. J. MAEBII lAl Murray River

'or'rom:'rius-r i

with long standing reputation

"will In" 5'-'PI"YI"l G'”'” for good entertainment, Murray Bub lRiver United Church staged a

concert Wednesday evening. May 16th. before a well pleased aud-

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Shows 3:30-7-8:45 Also: Serial - Cartoon

FOP CONDITION

"”i'i'.'.?.I”"

MONTAGUE, P. E. I.

om” u”""' Iience filling the Community Hall " ” 1' A' ”' i to capacity. With Rev. W.D. Mac-

Pherson, pastor of the Murray I River United Church as chairman, ounce Conr:si:i;tre.r.l With :;1'tl;y flolelxoivgriirigedprosram was credit.

mu Opening chorus by C. G. I. 'I'. T . girls. ”Bcautiful, Beautiful, I Brown Eyes."

Solo - Mrs. Douglas Coffin. of Montague. -- "The West, I. Nell and You Dear".

Quartet by Murray River junior girls. -- "Teddy Bears Picnic".

Duet: Dianne and Irene Webster of Montague. - "Mocking Bird I-Iill". i

Chorus: Murray River C. G. I.T. girls. A ”On Top of Old Smoky".

In the second half of the pro- 'gram, after an intermission and l sale of candy, the United Church o: Montague presented a very suc- cessful one-act play, entitled, "Poor Old Sally”. The cast included: Sal- ine - Mrs. CyI'lls Shaw; Eula .. Mrs. Sidney MacLean; Edith-Miss Shirley Jenkins; Ned - Dr. L. A. Johnston; Peterson-John White; James--Archie Hilchey.

At the conclusion of the play. a very enjoyable evening was lbrought to I close with the sing- ling of "God save the King".

2 to 5 P. M. I by appointment.

Major Hoople

A JOB 4-THAT ONLY PUIZELY

PIECE

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we caoT.A' FLASH THAT BELASCO HA5 FOUND FAKE some

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Mr. William Millar, Mumiy i1Tr- bor North. was a recent business visitor to Montague.

Mr. Monty Annear. student of P. W. C., Charlottetown, is at his home in Lower Montague, where he will remain for some time.

Rcv. F. N. Young. Mrs. Young and son Donald of Montague, are

at present visiting relatives in Newcastle, N. B. JENTERTAINS N U R S E R Y

CLUB - Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mont- aguc. was hostess to the members of the Hospital Nursery Clu'b, Wed- nesday evening. The president, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, presided. Arrangements were discussed for sponsoring a show at Yeo's The- atre the first weck in June. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and the ladies enjoyed a social half-hour over the teacups.-M.

. .'MONTAGl5E U N IT E D CHURCH CHARGE. - In the ab- sence of the Minister. Dr. Mac- Kenzie. the following arrange- ments hnve been made for Sunday. May 20th. Dr. Frank Macxinnoil. Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege will conduct morning service at 11 A. M. in Trinity Church, Montague. At 3 P. M. the Sunday school will be held at Lower Mon- tagle. At 7.30 P. M. in Trinity Church. The service will be under the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary Society with Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of Charlottetown giv- ing the address.

Montague Beaver Club Meeting

A meeting of the Beaver Club was held in the Beaver Hall, Montague recently. The president. Mrs. B. H. Yeo. presided, and in the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Arthur Sullivan was appointed to act temporarily.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Ton members responded to the roll call.

The committee reported that the decorating of the interior of the hall had been completed. and it now presents a pleasing appear- nnt'8. with the color scheme cameo rose, and turquoise.

The piano, which had been sent to Millar Bros. for repairs, will be ready for use the latter part or May, and Webster's Orchestra will again furnish the music for the Saturday night dances.

It was decided to have a special dance the latter part of this month with Don Messer's Or- chestra in attendance.

The Friday night dances are to be discontinued owing to the school children having to prepare for their examinations. The club is having a fence built on the east side of the hall. which will im- prove the appearance of the grounds as well as prevent tres- passing on the adjoining property.

Other matters were discussed and committees appointed to look into them.

Souris and Vicinity

The auxiliary schooner Susie Pauline. from Amherst, M.I., ar- rived in port. on May ilth and will take on a load of cordwood.

The Patrol Leaders Course held in Charlottetown on May llth and 12th was attended by the follow- ing boys from Souris Scout Troop: Mike Gallant, Art Peters. Reg Pet- ers, Kimball Jarvis. Leonard Mac- Cormack, Reagh Ellis, and Edward Clinton.

The Ladies' Aid of Bay Fortune United Church held a successful pantry sale in St. James United Church Hall on Saturday. May 12. There was a lovely display oi cakes. cookies, pies, etc. The sale was under the direction of Mrs. Reid Underl-iay. president or the Society.

Mr. George Webster, our local sawyer, reports a steady demand for lumber. He has already ship- ped one car. is now loading one and will ship another next week. The lumber consists oi 2x4 and up to 21:7 and boards. He has also shipped a car of slabs. He has on hand to cut. 150.000 feet of softwood and 30,000 feet of hard- wood. Mr. Webster's mill is located in S0lli"iA Line Road.

Mrs. Marjorie Binna led her team to victory in the Sourls Bowling League on Thursday night. May 10th, and wins the ladies' trophy by defeating Mrs. L. F. Power”: team in the limls. The members of the winning team are Mrs. Marjorie Blnns, Mrs. Basil Johnston. Miss Marion whalen. Miss Audrey Grant and Miss Ber- tha Gallant. The Community League playoffs are next.

Mr. Angus Lavia has completed his contract with the Camapro co. of West Grindstone, Magdalen Islands. This contract called for the erection of two tanks. each holding 14,400 gallons and situated about 750 feet from the head of the Railroad Wharf. They are connected to the wharf with 216- tnch pipe. where a. pump muse is installed. The Canapro Co. op- erates a fish meal plant at Grind- stone and the tanks are to be used for storing herring oil which will be hauled to sourll by bout.

During the past two weeks the younger men and women of at. James United Church have been

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SPOTLIQHT:

' "' mut-

spending their evenings washing and uaintina the interior of the

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO"I'TETOWN

Murray libr. North Man Celebrates 92nd BIT-I-Iltldi

Mr. Benjamin Glow of Murray Harbor North celebrated his 92nd birthday yesterday. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Claw, he was born on the homeshad in Murray Harbor North in 1859.

His wife. the former Kate Mac- Lean, passed away some years ago. Two sons. James and George. and two daughters, Stella, Mrs. Laurie Murdock. and Jean, live on the old homestead.

In his youth Mr. Glow owned and operated the only general- store in the district. The business is now carried on by the sons. He also owned and operated a lobster factory known as Clow's Factory. It has since ceased operations.

Despite his advanced years Mr. Clow is very active and enjoys good health. 1

During the past hockey-season he was a very ardent hockey fan and a great supporter of the Charlotte- town Islanders.

On this happy occasion the Guardian joins with many friends in extending congratulations to Mr. Glow.

church, doing the walls, seats and floors. This has been a big job but, with the continued coopera- tion of all they expect to have the work completed for service on Sunday. May 20th. The work has been under the supervision of their pastor, Rev. W. B. J. Corckum.

St. Mary's Baseball Club was the name chosen by the boys at n meeting held recently to organ- ize for the coming summer. There was a good attendance and the following officers were elected for the year: President, Warren Chev- erie; vice-president, Mayor C. E. Lavie; secretary-treasurer, Rev. P. A. Murnaghan; executive commit- tee, Ivan Cheverie. Stuart Mac- Aulay. Omar Cheverie. James Bernnan and Isaac Cheverie. Af- ter some discussion it was decided to have an entertainment com- mittee, with Omar Cheverie chair- man; field committee. Ivan Cheverie, chairman; transportation committee. Stuart MacAulay, chairman; each chairman to pick as many members as they need. A membership drive is now under- way. and it is hoped a large num- ber will join. '

The regular monthly,.meeting of the Town Council was held on Friday night. May ll, with Mayor Lavie in the chair. The following Councillors were present: J. A. Peters, Andrew Meurant. Stirling Gillespie, and Alex Mooney. Rout- ine bills and the police report were read and passed: In support of the move made by the Board of Trade the Council has declared that May 21st until May zilth will be clean-up week in the town. In connection with this Mr. M. J. McQuaid, Town Clerk, was in- structed to write to the Island Telephone Co. and the Maritime Electric Co.. asking them to have their poles painted on Main Street. Mayor Lavie was appointed to at- tend the hearing of the Board of Public Utilities to be held shortly. Some discussion regarding the in- stnllation of a sewage system in the Town Hall took place. Tenders have already been called for this work. A 'letter from Mrs. Adele Kemp. manager of Rosewood Cab- ins, asking for the support of the Council was read and filed. As there was no further business the meeting adjourned.

It is well worth a visit to the men's shop. estate of W.B. Lcard Reg'd.. to see the wonderful im- provements they have made. The interior of the building has been completely renovated and enlarged. New tile floor has been laid. New cabinets made from birch plywood with sliding glass doors; new countcrs.also plywood; fluorescent lights; new windows for display- ing goods, and in the new mirrors "you can really see yourself as others see you." The walls and ceiling have received I coat of paint and all the plywood varnish- ed. Tha carpenter work was done by Mr. Michael Lavoie. The Leai-cl Bros. George and Ray. are to be congratulated on having such a modern store. indeed a credit to the town.

The annual May Day procession in honour of the Blessed Virgin was held in st. Mary's Church on Sunday evening, May lath, at 7.30 p.m. The procession entered the church headed by one of the sen- ior girls carrying the ” of the Children of Mary society. as- sisted hy four of the smaller girls. Next came six flower girls. fol- lowed by ninety of the smaller girls, all dressed in white and wearing white veils. Then eight little boys were followed by fifty of the senior girls dressed in black and wearing white veils. Al the procession moved around the church the girls sang hymns of praise to the Blessed Virgin. The closing event was the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin by the flower girls. It was s beauti- ful sight and the sisters of St. Mary's Convent deserve much credit for the way they trained the children for this event.

NEW Drull, May 1'! - (Reut- ers) -- India does not contemplate lifting its four-year-old ban on the export of Monazile sands, which yield atomic material, OP. Karmarlur. deputy commerce min- later, said today. He also told I questioner in Parliament that the United sure. has not asked India to lift the embargo which Applies to all countries. .

WASHINGTON, May 1'! - (AP) - Announced American casualties in Korea today ruched OMB. do increase of 1.4m time last week. The total includes 9843 killed. in action. 44,630 wounded and H.000

missing.

. ; MAY vl8,y

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