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PRINCE EIIWARI- TDDAY-WED. -TliilR.

FEATURE STARTS AT 3:00 - 6:45 and 9

1

A Picture we highly recommend to the Theatre Patrons of . It would take you two years and

$35 to Ill all these artists perform.

Prince Edward island. .

ltllillliit)

' illllllﬂlll

lllilili

WALTER DAMROSCH BRU N0 WALTE R N1 PHILHARMONIC

Svmnwouv ouuwrsruii LILY PtlNé GREGOR PIA GORSIiY his; steveus

ARTUR RODZINSRI AillUR RilBiNSlElN

"size . .. HEAR.

The Greatest Array of ArtistsEver Assembled in One Motion Picture! f,

b»! 0-6-60 $&§§-§4#-Or~O-O4 O§O O §-§-O—O-O'§§-O-§§QO-O§O-§§§-O QOOO-O-O-O '

o-oo-o++oo<+o-4+oooo4+~

JAN Prrllcs‘ I EIIO PINIA VAUGHN MONROE.

AND r115 cucwisrnl JASCHA HEIFETZ" ranz i astute

LEOPOlD SlOliOWSKl

auo . '

HARRY JAMES , ..A~o crises ...-

u-o-ooo-o-oooooo-oooooooooooo

CAPITOL

TDDAY and WEDNESDAY Shows 3:30 . 7 - 8:45

bliillll IICTUIEI lresn is

"$1.0M!" truleamfrilflhllcclom V RIIT ‘Nlillilll IAIRT ~SllllilElUlllAllESlllNS§§ . ltIlIll-III NEWS - MUSICAL

N SPORTS - SING-SONG

o-o-o-oooooo-eoooooooo e ooa

ANGLERS MORE ACTIVE FREDERICTON _‘ (cm _ An increase in the sale of angling licences to non-residents is noted In New Brunswick. Angling licence returns showed (l totiil slilc of 4.525 non resident pormiis compar-

Gd vrith 4.597 in 191G.

UP YOUR

els.

tional Aniiiiri, Collection $1.00.

FISHERMEN

NOW IS THE TIME TO TUNE

FOR THE FISHING SEASON

We have parts for all popular makes, both new and used, that will suit your needs at the lowest purchase price.

_QR_.

Listen Tonight

9.00 to 9.30

DFDY

LADDIIR MANAGEMENT PRDDlIDTIDN DDMMITTEE

BROAD 0A$T i non-m ivnLroiv wr.

Miss Elsie Hooper entertained the members of North Milton W.i. (or their regular meeting on March i8. The president, Mrs. Robert Cartier presided and meeting open- ed in the usual manner. t5 (nem- bers answered roll call. One new member was welcomed, Minutes of February meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. $38.00 was pro- coeds from sale of lunches at rink in aid o! Canadian Appeal for Children. A number o! donations were handed in, remainder of dis- ;trict to be canvassed.

School committee reported they had visited school and found it loolcing very nice. Teacher would- like a subscription to the Canad- ian Teacher, paper towels also need- ed. It was moved and seconded to supply some. Slck~ committee re- ported flowers, cards and a plant‘ sent, Bills for quilt baits, flowers, paper cups, plant and advertising amounting to $23.51 were ordered paid by motion. Date for hail meet- ing April 12th. A large amount of correspondence was dealt with. Members were asked to bring their contributions to April meeting. Grant has been received. It was de- ciried to give $10.00 to Ried Cross. The irnuiiiicrs are all inter-listed in the “Better Farm House Compet- ition" and plans WOYG made to study and fill it out. Institute News was distributed. It was decided to adopt an Enlllish Institute.

Mrs. Eric Coles invited the mem- bers to meet at her hrme h;- the next meeting, roll coll to be an- swered by “My Favorite Fruit". Programme is to be in charge of Mrs. L. Thompson. Lunch cocrlmit- tee, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. ‘A.. Rodd, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. G. Rodd.

Mrs. Lindsay Coles led a discus» slon on ways of preparing veget-

ables which was very interesting. flunvli was SEl'\'(‘ll by rho hostess nssisicil by the coiiimilive nnd

niccting FlIJ-("Tl liy siiiiziiii! the Na-

MOTO R

Syrup very

ITHEQMGiJARDIAN,

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

laworglllse

"AGINTB: MONTAGUl-i: Harold I‘. Lllldly. Albert Althea. MIL 3111;. S

Harriet Clair.

' AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levers. AGENTS SOUBIS: Mlle Enid Blohorllo and Gordon Ferrell

tn Georgetown: The Poet Ollloe;

The Guardian may be bought at any of the lollowing nloaee in Mﬂlllllei Miss s. A. Llewellyn; Mn Clay.

lrs-Solllll: Canaan's and Florence

Roper. in 8t. Peter's.- Tlre Poet Oilice.

°I0l BALI -Acetylene weld- iiig equipment, complete, slightly used. Apply to N. D. Nicholson. Montague, care of Box 281.

Georgetown Aiiil Vicinity '

Mr. Maurice and Mr. Pill! Fitzpatrick of Woodvllle Mills W61‘!

Meier J. A. MacDonald and daughter Judy u! 01111118811. moi-- orcd to Georgetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Oheverie of Si. Georges visited Georgetown on Saturday.

Mrs. John D. Lannigan of Cam- bridge, was e recent visitor to her mother, Mrs. Annie MacCor- mick.

Miss Connie Mair o! Charlotte- town, is visiting her parents. MI- und Mrs. George Mair of Burnt Point-

ym. borne Mair, teacher at North Rustlco. is sPendirl-S hi8 Easter holidays at his home in Georgetown.

Mr. Alex MacPhereon of Kil- rnuir 1s visiting his daughter, Mrs. Oecil LeLacheur of Georgetown Royalty.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins o! the firm of W. R. Jenkins, Charlotte- town. spent the Easter week-end at her home here.

Friends of Mrs. John C. Gotell are pleased to hear that she has returned home from the Char- lottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Joyce Martell of the staff o! the Souris Hospital, enJoyId Easter as the guest of her sister Mrs. Spurgeon Walker-

Mr. Nathan Mair. school teach- er at Great Village, N. 5.. is spend- ing his Easter holidays at his home in Georgetown.

Mr. l-lughie Gotell was s week- cnd guest at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarron, St Mary's Road. .

‘Prince of Wales College stu- dents spending Easter at their homes in Georgetown are: Eileen and Vivian Wood. Arnold Hobbs and Joh-n Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Campbell and faintly, Chester and Janet, of Montague. spent Easter with Mrs Campbell's mother, Mrs. C. H. Llewellyn-Geo.

Miss Margaret Wood of Can- adian National Telegraphs a: Charlottetown is enjoying Easter vrlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bus-ire of Charlottetown are guests for the season's holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Got/ell of Dur- ham Street.

Mr. end Mrs. Jack Wallace trav- elled to Alberton the latter part of the Wcck \Vl'i‘.’l‘C they were the guests of friends and relatives for the Easter holidays.

Mrs. Florence Jenkins loft. on Saturday for Summerside where she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jenkins, for Easter.

Mrs. Minnie Refuse has return- ed to hei- home in Georgetown after an extended visit at. the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Hu- bert Fraser of Charlottetown, and Mrs. Charles Fraser of Maple HIIIS.—'G’QO'

Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Pnnmiire island. accompanied by il-cir two children, Norbert and Judy, were in Georgetown on Sun- oay on their ivay to Newport to visit hfrs. ATliFDllYS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DcLory.

Friends of Mr. CECII\I.QLICTIIXT of Georgetown Royalty, who n week ago underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in the King's County Memorial Hospital at Montague. are indeed pleased to hear that his condition is very satisfactory. .

A very attractively decorated store window and one which is claiming the interest of citizens of’

Is YUI‘ ch85

Weak, Sore

You will ﬁnd Poleosfs Cor gh soothing; it‘ i is

visitors to Georgetown on Priday-igodgy “d y¢S¢,e,-day_ both am,”

all egee is on exhibition in thel store of I". J. DeLory s; Sons, Wat- er Street. and is the culminating achievement of Cullen DeLory as a ‘ decorator. The window is in honorl of the Eagles hockey team and contains the beautiful trophy don- . sited by Taylors Jewelry store of‘ Montague, which is emblematicai of the hockey supremacy of South- ern Kingb. On display also. are‘ the individual cups donated by the same sports-minded firm to the individual members of the local team. Pictures o! famous teams and individual hockey greats of

tcur and professional. add to the window's attractiveness.

The Main Street- window of the Mair Store, until a few months ago occupied by Mr. Ashley Allen, is very attractively and suitably dec- orated for Easter with Easter Eggs and Easter Bunnies. This fine piece of work is the artistry of Mrs. Mary Yorst-on, who also had the window artistically and suit- ably decorated at Christmas, Val- entine Day and St. Patrick's Day.

Due to the nature of the terrain on which our Town is’ situated many of our homes are botheredi at certain seasons of the year with a natural seepage of water into the basements. To relieve this_ situation at one home. Mr. Henry? Martell. local troll-digger, assist- i ed by Mr. Joseph Johnson, sunk a blind well outside the house foun- dation and punching through from the bottom of the basement. con- nesting up with a pipe to the well In a matter o! minutes something over a hundred barrels of water drained from the basement to the well. This very satisfactory drain- iiig method will no doubt be util- ized by other householders in the town.

Bristol And Vicinity

Ml‘. Wiillel‘ Sqliivltcs has (lil.("(‘ll the PE. Island llospilai tor treat- ment. ~

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald were in the city on Saturday, |

All the students from this vicin-l ity attending S.D.U. and P.W.C. are hcme for the holidays, '

Mr. Owen Sinnott. who was cm- ploYed in the Morell Creamery for several years, has resigned his pos- itlon. .

Mr. Jimes F‘. MacDonald was in the city last weck for a checkup on his back, injured last srmnler. isle is still suffering from the ef- facts.

Never in mrmnry has tliClTt been so many sick at the rmc time in Bristol as at present ivith quite u number in the hospitals in the city,

Miss Mabel Sinnott, teacher at Indian River, arrived in Bristol on Good Friday to spend her Easter holidays at her home. She will also attend the teachers convention at Charlottetown.

It was‘ reported here on Saturday that Mr. Reginald O'Brien, an em- piayce at the Government garage was taken to tlit- Chariots-town Hospital suffering from burns. No details were learned as i0 how tho accident liuppciicrl. ~13.

M1‘. Rvpgio Mv/idnm who tins operating lll(' hir-Arlam iius iiiic for lwo years, has been appointed l1iliflilgC)‘ of the Marell Co-oiaci-n- tlve creamery. Mi‘. McAdam spent some time in Konsington taking a course in butter making, .

Mr. P.A. MacDonald, who is tak- ing a year's course in watch‘ nnd clock repair avork in Moncion was home for the holidays. Another young man from this vicinity is

also home frtm the some city. Pie den end when William MacDonald.

CHAKLUTTET OWN

LOVE ll IO TIIIIFIO (Ouch! Terrific Thing) l I-ITTLI CONIIDII lune

Helen Carroll and the Setlilhn

RCA Victor Record 20-2671...

‘I'll! LAIT HILKA I LOVI YOU, YB I DI

s..." .4 so; as Seal; n,»

RCA Victor Record 20-2674 .......... ..

‘a.

LOIII ITAI MOON

(Gone Ger To) OKLAHOMA CITY

, 1|! Olll FLOIQOI

(The Thousand islands Song) (from "Angel in the Wings")

lutefl nine ﬂ lb Quinn .1_I¢ RU Victor Record 20-261 ..

I'M LIVING A LII

Al» IF Y0ll lllD All. TNE VIDRLD lllD ITS DDLD

Perry Como with The Mariners and with luvs Caro ‘ and his Orchestra

lath on RCA Victor Record 20-2653 s a e

To: 801th and H: Orrbntn RCA Victor Record 202566.. ...1I¢

RcAVlomR RECORDS

‘IBECJI/SEZ ,

“Because you come to me”, sings Perry, and an old favorite makes its bid to top the Hit Parade . . . again.

TIC

J‘! s» l 75c. ﬁé

. . . t3 _' ...-t oatif-QS/s: $.31,- : $39!???‘

MORE RCAVICTOR RECORD HITS

Tie liew iiilA Victor Rlil Seal Records for April out toiiay

Visit your RCA Victor Record Dealer's tomorrow and be lrend new recordings. Be sure to gee ‘our Fm co y of rhe_ RCA Victor ‘hacord Su pernenr-lisring all of lenses to: April.

Wont-Ila PM/lngldpﬁl

This RCA Victor Record Player plays records through your radio. Only . . . . . . . . . $21.50

ulYIARUl-IWSO, 194s . ' I" I J \\\\

.

s: some these

new C ullcal and Hi: Tune q.

suannmrsrs

R. 0. A. VIDTDR REDDRDS

REDDRD PLAYERS

House Furnishings ‘Store

LIMITED susmnsrsma '

DLllEDlRD REDDRDS

A

RCA Victor Records Sold at

MILLER BROS.

147 Great George Street

Phone 555

RCA Victor Records Sold at

R. .1‘. HOLMAIVS

Summerside and Charlottetown

“WHERE 0L0 FRIENDS MEET”

is John Guudct who is taking an criginccring course,

Mrs. Cyrus LﬂplCPlV.‘ and Mrs. Charlie Lziplrrre will be the cooks iit the packing plant at the old St. Peter's Harbor. operated by Lester Aicvarisli. This is the only plant. lcft now at the old harbor. The others have moved to Red Head.

Work on the new potato ware- house at Morel] is expected to be- gin shortly. The new building tyill, be erected beside the potato siding on the north side oi the track where the old l-LH. Cox store once stood. a few yards from the Co-op- crative store and warehouse.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Earl James, Mil- iiourne, on the death of their little four months old baby last week in

tlir- PEI. Hospital. Mrs. James \\'llS a Bristol girl. Cla Masher. llciorc marriage, Her the!" re-

slrlcs with her since she disposed of hcr hwne here.

Two Bristol men decided to ret- tle their dispute at the C.N.R. rail- way station here last week after they stepped oft the train. One a war veteran injured his hand in the scuffle while beating the other man but the battle came to a slid-

1

a CNIR. sectionman stepped into the trey with a warning that both men would be arrested.

was '15 was a blacksmith by trade and

his death came Only a few

hundred yards from where he serv-

Death has struck Bristol againlfgehgczlnzflufigerfeeiegggtgeeam: ,servlng his time to reside in Que-

und again this winter and it is with deep sympathy the passing of Mr. George Drake in the vets wing at the P.E.I. Hospital on Saturday morning is heard after an illness of only a few weeks. Death is sad at all times but in this case it is more severe as George, who was only 31 and the fun at every party. leaves a sorrowing young wldaiw in her twenties but no family; also his fQei- who has been unwell for several months. George was an only son and airways resided at home. The Guardian joins in extending sincere sympathy to his wife and parents. "

. ' Mrs. James Green and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Richard, the former from Bale Ccnieau and the latter from Montreal lost their race against time to be at the bedside

'f their father here last week. They

lied Just arrived as far as Char-

lottetown when he passed away. Mrs. Green was here last summer but. the other daughter has not been

home for a few years. Other inem-

bera of the family residing in the arrived lo see their father, Mr. John Luplerre in his last. hours. Mr. Larpierre who

Magdalen Islands

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

'/ WAGNER HA5 STR

Z

WHERE i-ue wow FOR tome‘!

ll .

Maybe your car is in need of "fixing up". We can fill your needs there also with o complete lino of parts for all mod-

CALL AND SEE‘ US

LAWLDRS ADTD SALVAGE

(Opposite Forum)

PHONE 383 .

240 FlTZROY

i

strongly antiseptic and (Itidtfqyys bacteria in the mucus that c' og. tip tho throat and nose. Tl BI": ll an abundance of soothing medication in Poieon’e C0 ‘It Syrup which enables it to v "orl wonders on Colds. Let elf». specialized medication help yo i to clear your breathing orgpr s bf distrees~to abate nasty di .- charges-to bring hacking no z sneezing to, an end. . Sold ener 1 where in.35c bottles. '

,i ‘bk

i l s

% vooiz one MODEL HANG

' INTO A F06. MA3ORl-~ {TOE GREWGOME CALLS HiM “THE MYGTERY

. MAN OF- THE MAZTORS

Ni ED

BALLS lioTO THE ’ BAFFLING i ‘SHAPE OF HAM~ , FOR WORDS. BURGER BDNSFOR , - l-lOW COULD A WEEK, AND NOW ' THE CHAP BE 8E HE CAN'T CRACK / 5O IN¢OM"‘

Hi5 OWN E665

W5 r-‘AroTAaTici HE ' WAS SLAPPING BASE-

Forz BREAKFAST!

Moior Hoopla _V

' ale-AD! IT'S SIMPLY TOO

’/

SiDERATE AS To HUMtLIATE ME é’

l

bec where all his family were born. he came back to the old home

t‘ enty years ago to open a s-hop. His family will return to their homes ufter liis funeral Monday morning to the Church o! the Little Flower, Moreil,

LEOPARDS DYING OUT

The leopard is found throughout the African continent end in southern Asia butie fast dimin- ishing in numbers.

WOODSTOCK. Ont. -—(CP) - The board of education recently granted increases from $100 to $300 in teachers’ salaries, retro- active to Jen. 1. 1948. at e regular monthly meeting here.

Ammonium Nitrate, 33%

Muriate of Potash, 60% 3-l5-6 .

5-10-10

Cyanamid, 2l% Sulphate of Ammonia, 20% .. Superphosphate (Granular), 20%

Va-is-a (3% Dorax.)_'..‘.'........ 4-8-10 4-8-l0 (1% M.G.O.)

5-10-10 0% Mobil

Ammonia. Later in the season, rush work may not permit prompt deliveries. ‘ »

WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU TAKE YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW! .

Our Mixed Fertilizers are well cured, our Superphosphate granular. All are dry and free flowing.

WE ' IIAYE DIIALITY

A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MAT?!

' i» isniiii Fertilizer o.

' ' Prices Subject to Change without Notice.

llliFeriilizerDollar

SPRING 1948

......... $74.50 per ton 63.00 per ton 51.00 per ton 32.00 per ton 58.00 per ton 4l.30 per ton 44.30 per ton .....38.70 per ton 39.70 per ton 43.00 per ton 44.00 per ton

.....--.-

F.O.D. cars or trucks, our plant, in I00 lb. bags. Your cost in carlood lots is F.O.B. price plus freight to your station.

We can now make prompt deliveries excepting on Sulphate of

The Freight Rate per ton from our shipping point is:—-

Colvllle Bnsdenell

Hunter liver Montague

Borden Buniiory

New Annals Luke Verde Mlaootiohe Melville lichmond v Murray Riv. . Conway \ Hurray ller. 1- Piusvliio ‘

\ \ \ anti-R PiiliiE

1