PAGE EIGHT

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN ' . .

lliE EASTERN GUARDIAN

APRIL 9,

;MU.RRAY aivaa. P. a.

PRINCE EDWARD row we. wen.

SHOWING MATINEE 3:30; EVE. 7-9 - ADULT

Was it ill true or o eieiistreos - eeml plat to iureili her life?

JACK ll SKIRBALL and HRUCI MANNINB wr -"4

CLAUDETTE RUBERI

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1'0-DAY CAPITOL rue. - wan.

Universal News

Shows 3:30-'7-8:45

NEW cans. TRUCKS arm raaoroas

19.31 Special DeLuxe. Sedan,'Air-conditioned.

195M 1-Ton Express. Heater and Defrosters.

1950 if,--Toii Express. Heater and Defrosters.

1951 '3-Ton Express. Heater, Defrosters, etc.

1951 l-Ton Express, Heater, Defrosters, etc.

1951 1-Ton Chassis and Cab. Heater and Dcirosters.

(All 1950 l'nits at old price. and all units winterized)

Also New FERGUSON TRACFORS, and complete line of Ferguson Implements.

SPECIAL SPRING BARGAINS

CABS G. TRUCKS

1940 PLYMOUTH COACH. Seat Covers. etc.

1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Heater and Defrosicrs. 1942 DODGE SEDAN, Heater, Sunvisor. etc. 1942 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, 6-Cyl.

1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Heater, etc.

1947 AUSTIN SEDAN.

1949 DODGE SEDAN, Air-conditioned, Radio, etc. 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. Air-conditioned, etc. 1940 1,5,--Ton DODGE EXPRESS

1941 1-Ton FORD EXPRESS. . I

1946 2-Ton DODGE with Hoist, Platform 8; Racks.

'1946 V3-Ton DODGE EXPRESS.

1946 3-Ton FORD with Platform Jr Racks.

1947 1,4;-Ton FORD PANEL. 4 speed 'l'rans.. Heater. 1947 WILLYS JEEP. 4-wheel drive.

1949 1-Ton FARGO EXPRESS, Heater & Defrosiers. 1949 1-Ton DODGE EXPRESS, Heater ii: Defrosters.

ALL UNITS WINTEDIZED AND PRICED TO SELL

Reasonable Trade-in Allowance and , y Terms Arranged

ioiiusioii Morons up YOUR nqnaii mo ouoio omen . J

1, Pijonaf is

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE; llarolil IF. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Ire. Bruce MaePhee. Miss Joyce Wlgglnton. Min Joan Jolmguu. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Welles Lovers

The Guardian may be bought at the fouowing places in Ilontague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: in George town: The Post Office; in Soui-ls: The Snack Bar and 11. meg, area i Son.

..-.'BUYlNG-Used Coed bags. ..'A MEETING of the Home

Fraser and Aiinear. Montague.

..'CAB BATTERIES 311.50 to 825.00 with an old battery. Bud's Auto Accessories. Montague.

Miss Margaret Macllure. Char- lottetown, spent the weekend in Montague at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac- Lure.

..'(ll"l"lll.'N'(i Pl'Ll'W'00I) - Mr. Jackie Lanigan and Mr. Ben- nie Vuuzzo are busily engaged in

Head of Montague. ,

Peter's Road. were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Lorne Johnston. E .-rnoiuwooaoaowans. MEETING -- Mr. Alex Hamilton. who spent the past week in Tor- onto. returned to his home in New; Perth Saturday night. Mr. Ham-y ilton attended the annual converi-l tion of the Canadian Cooperative Woolgrowers Association. of whicnl he has been a director for the piistl eleven years. Mr. Hamilton stated' that the past year had been that most successful one in the history of the cooperative with wool at illll all time high price. He further stated that it was decided that. a rebate of five cents per pound oni the 1850 clip of wool would be paidl to patrons of the association. Mr.l Hamilton has been an active mem- l tier of the association for manv years. and has attended every con-l iention for the past eleven years.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Johnston.l i

.HHYMN FESTIVAL --A veryl successful hymn festival was held. night in Trinity Unitc(i' Church. Montague, when ihel choirs of several localities ren-! tiered hymns chosen from thcl hymn hook. Choirs inking partl included Orwell, Vernon. Cherryl Valley. Lower Montague and! Montague Senior and Junior. Each choir sang iwo hymns. one old and one new. Rev. John Mac- Kay, Vernon. was the guest speaker. Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKen- zie conducted the first part of the evening service. Following the festival. which was attendedl by over 400. lunch was served byl the ladies, and a social hour was; enjoyed. 7 . .'PRESBl'TEBlAN FHIVRCH-i l The evening service in St. An-' drew": Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague was conducted by the min- ister, Rev. F. N. Young. The eve- ning hymns were: "Lord Hear My Voice. My Prayer Attend". "Simply Trusting Every Day". ”Holy Father Cheer Our Way”. Special music by the cliolr, un- dcr the. direction of .T. E. Dun- ning. included the anthem "God So Loved The World". Rev. Mr. Young preached an inspiring ser- mon. basing his remarks on the 28ih chapter of lsaah, verse 20. "For the bed is shorter than a man can stretch himself in it. and the covering narrower than he can wrap himself in it.

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II. J. MASON

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MONTAUUE, P. E. I

Office Iiunrei I0 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. "M.

by appointment.

Ollce Connected Will Drug Store.

.in Sourls, where

Napoleon and Uncle Elby

and School Association will be held in the Montague chool. Tuesday, April 10th. at 8.00 p.m.

Mr. Charles Stewart, Charlotte- town. spent the weekend in Monta- gue. at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stewart.

.JSAWMILL KCTIV'Il --Owing to the early spring and the fine weather, it.is pleasing to see Mr. Joseph Lanigan of Montague bus- ily engaged in the vicinity of Cardigan where he is sawing a

the cutting of pulpwood at thcylargc amount of lumber for Mr. evening.

Cyrus Martin.

Whim ii...” and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonnell. Charlottetown. spent the weekend at their farm in Whim Road,

Miss Marjorie Campbell, R.N.,

lot the nursing staff of the l(ing's '

County Hospital. recently spent several days at her home in Whim Road.

Miss Maxine MarBclli. student

nurse at the Prince Edwiird 15- land Hospital rcceiitly visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacBeth, Whim Road.

Bob Campbell and daughter Carolyn. Whim Road. were rerenl visitors to Bellevue. guests of Mrs. Camp- bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPhcrson.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Marjorie Clarey has re-

turned in her home in Whim Road after spending the past week visiting her grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Alva G. Allen. Mon- talus.

Mr. Francis MacDonald, Whim Road, is at present visiting in Lewes. the guest of his grand- father, Mr. Kenneth MacPhcrs0n.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mr. Lawrence Doyle of summer- side was a recent, guest of his fath- er. Mr. Erriest Doyle.

Miss Bessie MacDonald of Kons- ington is visiting at the home of Captain and Mlrs. J. J. Fitzgerald.

Miss Joyce Jenkins has returned to her home in Georgetown after a. visit with her sister. Miss Doro- thy Jenkins of Charlottetown.

Mr. John Baichllder left early in he week for Pictou. N. s.. where he will resume his duties on the ferry. Charles A. Dunning.

Mr. Bertie Fraser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser. Montague. who is on leave from the Royal Canadian Navy. was a recent guest of his grandfather. Mr. Andrew Lavers.

Miss Elinor Hobbs. student-nurse at. the Prince Edward Island Hos- pltal in Charlottetown speiii. a few days during the week. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs.

Friends of Mrs. victor Rafuse will he sorry to hear that illness .has necessitated her entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all wish her a speedy return to good health.

. . 'Mi-s. Bernard Bltchilder and family have taken up residence again in their home on Kent Street. alter spending the winter Mr. Batchilder, who is captain of ii Dominion Gov- ernment dredge. was stationed.

Friends of Miss Gertrude Fitz- gerald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fiiegerald are pleased to hear that she is progressing favorably following an operation for append- icitis in the Charlottetown Hospit-

To Mr. Marcellus Goteil goes the honor of catching the first spring herring. On Tuesday, Mr. Cloiell had a single herring in his net and it's understood that on Wednes-

CAN I SE OF ANY HELP, QOYS ,3

By Clifford McBride

Sherlirooke Calf Club debatlngl team of Urban Laughlin. Kath- leen Dekker and Clarence Mac-' Donald won a close decision over, Augustine Cove Club team of Margaret Murphy, Norman Car-' ruthers and Gerald Murray in a. debate at the Sherbrooke hall onl Friday evening. April 6th. The' topic for debate was "Resolved that country life offers more ad- vantaizes to young people than city life." The winning team sup- ported the negailve side of the resolution.

Despite the muddy roadi a large crowd was present and Mr. James Harris, Shcrbrooke. cap- ably acted as chairman for the The judges were Mr. James Murphy. Summerside; MI. Harry MacFarlanc. Augustine Cove and Mr. Charles Yeo. Sher- brooke. Mr. Murphy announced the decision and each of the judges gave some comments re- garding the debate.

Mr. Keith Moase, Kensington. who is President of the Prince Edward Island Junior FIlmEtI'

Junior Farmers

Junior club News ,

aw. c.

DIVISION V! K

Back Row: James Smith. Syd- ney MacDonald. Lloyd Seaman,

ri.es't Y...

Second Row: Orville Diamond.

Kenneth Judson. Robin Houston. Charles H-ine. Arthur King. Thomas Barbour. Carlisle Mac-

Don Simmonds. Be-tty Hughes. Verne. Wood. Betty Griffin. Helen Cameron, Mary Lewis. Elayne Glover. Louis Poole. Bill Mac-

ai;'u:hep;::::tngat3: me, prom.-, '1-om Scgntleibury, Dougali. Brier Chandler. Ian Connell. I operative is donating prizes to Arthur Cl"k' Wang" wood' Cameron. v- St l" M 1!-ii"-oi -smnh Phmo he debaunz team (hut Mm in Donald Wood. Orville Wood. Front! Rovi. er in: core.

the Prince County competition. The team winning the Provincial finals will be presented the Sim- mons and MarFarlane plaque. Shcrbrooke will now meet Mont- rose-Alma Calf Club in the sec- ond round of the Prince County competition.

Guitar, violin. banjo music. step dancing. singing. etc.. added in the evenings entertainment. Those taking part included Helen Waite. Urban Laughlin, Sadie Chapell. Mr. Cosgrovc. Mark Cos- grovc. Martin Dekker and Carl Chapeil. A delicious lunch. served by the Sherhrooke ladies. com- pleted a most enjoyable evening.

liibullicllli

(Continued from Page 1)

2. Mounting cries of fear from Allies who hold that such a course is the way to general war and possible long-run de- feat. and that the ultimate contest must be in Europe. That vise tightened today with a demand from Senator Homer Ferguson (Rep.-Mich.) that Con- gress sent a CUZ1lmll.l.Pe to consult MacArthur. a parallel demand front st-natcir William F. Know- land, (Rep.-Calif.) that Mac- Arthur policies be chosen over those of State Secretary Dean Acheson. and a report that Britain is about to move directly for steps

day he had three more. Fishermen are hoping that the main school will soon put in their appearance. assuring ii plentiful supply of bait for the lobster fishing season. Captain John Jerrior veteran har- bour master. has not as yet suc- ceeded in making a landing of fresh herring. For years he has in- variably taken first honors in the spring catch here. Apparently the veteran was eventually tagged -by the ”Youth Must He served Moi-

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to curb the United Nations com- mander. - . There is no indication of any in- tention on the administration's part. to abandon its policy of lira- lting the present Korean fighting it it can. and putting the long- range emphasis on Europe. (Publication of a letter from MacArthur to Representative Jos- eph Martin (Rep.-Mass.) favoring use of Chisng Kai-Shek's troops has further inflamed British pub- lic opinion against the Generals

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(The letter has been widely in- terpreted in London as another indication MacArthur would like to cxtend the war to tiie Chinese mainland. This Britain bitterly opposes.)

MONTREAL. April 8 -(OP) - Rheal Gautier. 2'1. was Shot 1011' times in the legs early Saturday in what police described as a re- venge altercation. Police said the

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unidentified gunman shot Gautier as the latter stood at the bar of an east-end cafe. Gautier is in hospital where his condition is described as not serious.

EDMONTON. April 3 -(CP)-- The 1951 session of the Alberta Legislature, which opened Feb. 2. was prorogiied Saturday. Among the 113 bills introducing during the session was one providing for compulsory safety inspection of all motor vehicles in the province.

By Fagaly and Shorten

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