MING-FRINGE EIIWARII

TODAY & ' wEDNEsilii)‘()its OPEN 1:30 — CURTAIN 8:15

T l'llllllsliAY — FRIDAY -SA-1'llllllAY

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It's her big New Show!

JANE PllWElL' ANN SOTHERN

starving

“Ys viniiiii

SHOWING AT 3:30

GRHEURY PICK AND AVA GARDNER P0

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M0G;M presents

NEWS OF THE DAY

Here’: the floor

""‘ °' "°" I DEA5

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8 OF ’50”

cAp['[‘0]‘_, 1'0-IIAY and WEI).

- 7 . 3:45 SSESSED BY Pilwili

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THE GUARDIAN.

TIIE 'EASlEIl

N GUARDIAN

|0lN'!‘Bx |t0N'l‘A(.IUl.‘i

II Georgetown: The Poeaofneet

Ilanldl I’. Landry. Albert Alth Stewart. Illa Harriet Olalr. AGENT 0DOI(iI1'0Wlli

- raoouareisnnueoeo-gstasauortas following places in Moishgiaerllm

lA.I.lewollIIiIlra.clar. la.Souur-i_sr’l‘|aliiaea‘IaraadfI.

..*l'l'l".l'lD IOOTWIAB at the Montague shoe store.

..'l"AWCE’l'l‘ STOVES and Ranges for coal and wood. Torrid all models with Byncromatlc Draft at stevwart st Becks.

..°UBlD IANGES. - we have on hand several used Ranges that still have many years of service at Stewart dz Becks.

Their many friends will be pleased to ie m that Mrs. Chares Vickerso-n an Mrs. H. 1.. Mac- oregor, who are patients in the King's County Hospital. are con- valesclng ‘ satisfactorily following hospital treatment.

Mr. Rufus Stewart, St.'.Bt.ephen. N. B., and Mr. Jack Stewart, Vancouver, 2. C., spent the - past week in Montague, the guests of their brother‘ and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart. This Is Jack‘: first trip home in twen- ty-two years, and he has taken the opportunity of renewing many old acquaintances. He has also not- eci many improvements and de- v lopments in the town, parti- cularly in the business life of the community, and the large growth in resldental development since that time. His many friends hope that his next visit will not be too far distant.

Georgetown and Vicinity Mr. William S—.M_artell, local lob-

ster packer was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mr. Hughie MacPhee of De Gros Marsh was a business visitor to f‘ etown on Friday.

Miss Helen Gotell of Charlotte- recent visitor to was the guest of relatives.

Mr. Adolphus Scully, Canadian Railway Trainznan, is visiting his family in Georgetown.

Miss Daisy Keating of Char- lottetown was the week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen.

Friends of Mr. Francis How- lett are sorry to hear that he is confined to his home due to illness and all hope to see him about soon again.

Mr. Peter Walker of Launching was in Georgetown on Friday the Hth. having made the crossing on the Cardigan River ice from New Port by horse and sleigh. such lute crossings are rare of recent years.

Friends in Georgetown. will learn with regret of the passing in Antigonish. N. 5., oi Mrs. Leonard MacDonald, formerly Margaret Macbean of Georgetown, on Sat- urday, April 15. Mr. Angus Mae- Lean and Mr. Frank Macllean are brothers.

Activity is daily increasing along our waterfront as anxious fisher- men, with an eye on the fast ap- proaching date for the opening of the lobster fishing season, are scraping, painting and generally overhauling their fishing boats. Weather conditions have been any-- thing but ideal for this work and it is hoped that the latter half of the month will produce much better weather, as the men have a lot of work to do to be in readiness tor the opening date. Ice conditions in the harbour are causing growing concern and a recent press dispatch on the possibility of the 8. S. Baurel being sent to open some’ of our pro- vincial harbours, was welcomed. news to those engaged in the fish packing industry.

On Saturday the oil-burning stoves, pipe, sound system and electric bulbs were taken out of the Rink and stored away. The skating and hockey season is now closed and it will be sometime be- fore the ice will have all melted and the summer activities in the Rink started. Plans for the sum- mer are at present not flna'iz2d, but a meeting of the Town Coun- cil and the Building Committee is scheduled for an early data. The winter season's activities wen very successful. both from an en- tertainment and n financial point. of view. Hockey including. senior. second team. aim’ and school teams enjoyed a very successful season in the new Rink. Teams from many provincial centres made the journey here and all were high in their praise of the new Rink. which many say is the finest nat- ural ice Rink in the Province. without a doubt next season's winter activities will be on an even larger scale. During the season just closed the Rink was eapably and efficiently managed by Mr. liilchard Levers.

.~.‘DI LAVAL SEPAIATOIS — All ‘silos. including Electric models It Stewart 4!: Becks.

Miss Ethel Beck, student nurse at the Prince Edward Hospital, spent the week-end in Montague, the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boehner.

Opening day of the fishing sea- son saw many of the sportsmen of the community, along the banks of their favorite stream, trying to lure the many trout. near their belt. Although most streams were somewhat muddy, it did not deter them from tramping many miles along the streams gradually add- ing one more trout to the numbers in the creel. The day proved to be one of the finest opening days in several years with almost summer- like weather, and large numbers took advantage of it to engage in their favorite sport. Varying luck was encountered by the sportsmen. with some drawing only a few, and those small, while others who struck the best holes. /were »rewarded with good-sized trout in ample quantity. And thus it has begun, and throughout the summer there will undoubtedly be many tall tales of the big one that got away.

Annual Meeting Morell W. L.

..- The annual meeting of lne Little Flower sub-division of We C.W.L. was held April 2 at the home of Mrs. J. E. Rossiter. There were 36 members present.

After the business part of the meeting was over the annual re.- ports of the conveners were sL.'n~ mltted. All reports showed a gocd years work done.

The sum of $390.00 was raised by card party and dance. Ali_obli- gations were paid and donations of money were given to the following. Red Cross. T. B. League, cancer Fund. Churcn. Missionaries of Mary. orphanage, Precious Blood Monastry. United Nations Appeal for Children and to sick and in- firm of the parish.

Catechism was taught by the members. The retiring president Mrs. Wm. Aylward gave a splendid address in which she thanked the members for their cooperation and kindness to her term in office; site said it was a pleasure to work with

em.

A vote of thanks was given Mrs Aylward by the meeting for her untlring efforts in behalf of the league. Mrs. Mclnnis and Mrs Rossiter past ptesidents. asked the members to stand behind their new president and in this way make her work easier and more pleasant.

A delicious lunch was served by lunch committee, and the meeting: ‘closed with prayer.

Slate ot officers for coming year:

President —— Mrs. J. J. Rooney; lst. vice-president —— Mrs. John Hughes; 2nd vice-president — Mrs. J. F. Mcrnnis; 3rd vice-president - Miss Mabel O'Brien; Secretary — Mrs. J. E. Rosslter; Treasurer -- Mrs. J. 13. Jay..

- Murray Harbour . North

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Beck, Al- llston. were recent visitors in Mur- ray Harbor North.

Greetings are extended to Mr. Andrew Miller who observed his 89th birthday on April 12th.

Miss Sybil Miller. student. at Min Corcoran's Business College. spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller-

Friends of Mr. Wilson McKenzie. " pereaux. will be sorry to learn that he has again entered the P. 1}. Island Hospital and all wish him a speedy recovery. '

Friends of Mrs. Wllliain Kennedy are sorry to learn she Is confined to her home due to illness and hope to see her out again soon.

His host of friends are pleased to see Mr. Newton Hicken out again after having been confined to his home for the past week due to a severe cold. ‘

Messrs. Stua:t—l!:ld and__ Mans- llell lrvlns who have been ﬂi-

Marathon and

..——_.._. . TH I8 PERSONA|.l‘I’\’ SAYS CO FLT!‘

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.113. .BIrl.I1Jll'vIlllIl\tllI|0t ’inlourlaon’l‘uasIIa¥- ' ' Idralrankﬂoﬂandvuavlaltor lmdourisonri-i_day. I. mssasrloraandxpullacﬂlllsn were recent vllltqrl todourls.

M.r.J narrlswaaawesb

..'Mr.A. r.uacrnoehrtoar:l- day to attend the final play-oﬂl of the hockey some at Toronto.

Arts nutun. housekeeper for ml: Murphy spent a 00091! of days in Charlottetown. '

. Mr. George Holland and Hartley Jardine were recent visitors to T. A. Harris.

Gladys Dixon was an overnight guest to Mrs. Lloyd Darrach. on her returned to South Convent.

Mrs. ..OllI!‘lls MacDonald was a visitor to his {I "‘ ‘Mrs. Thomas Klckham, Sourls West. on Friday

Mr. and Mrs. James Gallant. at. Charles were recent visitors to Mr and Mrs. Waldo MacDonald. South Lake. parents of Mrs. Gallant.

Mrs. Herbie MacAulay and daugh- ter of souris Liner-oad was a recent visitor to her mother Mrs. Loretta MacDonald. North Lake.

Mr. Roland MacDonald, a pati- ent in the Charlottetown Hospital. is progressing favorably aftu an operation on his foot. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacDonald. North Lake. Friday were saddened with the death of Mr. MacDonald's aunt, Mary Ellen at the old age-of 94.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Johnston have moved from Portime to North lLe.'.:e Harbour, where they will operate their lobster factory. Their friends wish them a successful season.-

Mrs. Helen Maouan and Miss Gertrude MacDonald have moved to the Lake where they will be eni- ployed as cook and assistant coixk for Mrs.. Johnston in the fishes- men's cookhouse. Mary Inc- lean will also assl them.

tioncd at H. M. C. S. Cornwallis are spending their 30-day furloughs at their respective homes at Mur- ray Harber North and Still‘! Rold-

Hooklng frolic: are the order nf the day in Murray Harbor North and some beautiful specimens of rugs have been completed and quite a number are still in the making. To vie with the ladies in activity are the lobster packers and fishermen who are working feveri- ishly to get ready for the lobster season which opens on May 1st.

The Sacrament of Holy Commun- Inn was observed In the Murray Harbor North Presbyterian Church on Sunday. April 9th. In spite of the condition of the roads and the unfavourable weather. a good rep- resentation was present. At rthe Preparatory Service held on the previous Friday evening. four young people entered the member ship of the church by profession of Faith. All the services were conducted by the Minister. The Easter service was held in the,eve- ning at which time the choir ren- dered muslc appropriate to the oc- caslon. namely. "He Ransonied Mo" and “Christ Arose."

MONTREAL. April 16 - (C?) .. Canadian newsprint production in March amounted to 461.65 tons. a 59070530 01 4.130 ions from March 1949. the Ntwaprini Association of Clmds reported Saturday. can- Bdlln Shipments totalled asset Wm. an increase of ‘M11 tons over the previous March. Almost oo per cent of the total want to the United states.

when Kidneys _lo9_,Q_ II

BOOK’ E HAPPINESS‘

4 since end visitor in Oliarlottetown. '

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A Growing with Canada

Tim nu‘: ﬁfty years of this ceozury-dur.I§g.vv_I;i;:h Caoadahaa grown to a great natlon—lias witnessed constant and spec- tacolargrowtho£TheCsowaLii'e. . . _. _ ‘ ‘

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