PAGE SIXTEEN

TODAY - SHOWS 3.30 - ‘l - 9 . Q

“One Sunday Afternoon

Shorts Include “CINDERELLA HORSE” ‘

PIllIIIil-Z EDWARD - rttun. - rm. - SAT.

SHOWING AT 3:30-6:55-9:00

tottu rotttrs ~ rut: or can AND utottv

Indians proud and ﬁerce . .-. Cavalrynlen lean, lusty Ind reckless . . . Women who l0"! --and wait — peopllﬂg TI" Screen’: Greatest Drama 0I-_ "America's Frontier Days!

IUHN Fllllll amt MERIAN C. CUUPI

iiiiii WAYNE - tttttnv tutu stttntrt tum: - tutu lttttttntttz

....

w“; ‘on . GEOIIGE 01mm - victor muctm

ANNA LEE - IRENE atcn - otcr roam r GIIYNKIIG 5

cum wnnzxs - MAE MAlyxend introducing tort A rum-m‘ _ * l. '

IIIIIII FIIRD

hmlllnh’ IIIILIKII‘

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Ill TIIIIR. —- FRI. — SAT.

Shows 7-8:45

9o Mmurrgor rmrrtuess and HI-iinks es tho World's Favorite comics deliver their funnies‘ ItIII

t ‘ MENT- ‘ ronnr

“Assigned

To Danger" Shows 3:30-18:45

TIIIIR. -— FRI. — SAT.

- t

Sports - Cartoon - Comedy

was handed over to the police.

' Sourls Theatre

mums, JUNE 1cm ' Double mu

“DICK macs mums cnmsona"

_ ~ ‘and W; msmvnown"

t h: Georgetown: ' 8o ..'GBUEN WATCHES. - C. R. I i

a l a i I i .1

CIRENOESTER. England —(€1Pl A fat pig was found sleeping on the doorstep of a bacon factory. It

.-' ‘ retlbyIhI-D-Popbeslers: ~ orlos, LNL, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

_ , __ THE GUARDIAN. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Rooms. MONTAGUE: Harold r. mm, mm slam. In. on» . Stewart. m» nut-m Clair. - AGINT ononumown: was.» uwn.

The Guardian may be bought st my of the " #__ places In Montague: was 8. A. Uowollyn: nrs. Clay.

The Post Offleo: PM‘;

In 8t. Pobfll

In Soul-Is: Cannon‘: and Flurcno

Th0 Post Ollie;

Boehucr Jeweller. Montague, PEI.

. .'MONTAGUE SHOE STORE white

L; now featuring women's and brown Spectator Ptnnp.

Georgetown , and Vlemtfy Mr, Wither Christian of

Launching was a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hook of Charlottetown were week end guests of Mrs. Hook's parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandler.

Mr. George MacDonald and two sons Gerald and Allan, Mr. Gallant of Charlottetown, accom- panied Mr. Clem Wight on a week end motor visit to George- town.

i Mrs. Creighan and Mis Annie lCreighan of Charlottetown were ‘guests o! Mrs. Neil Wight on Sun-

. day. ,

Mr. Arnold Hobbs. engineering student at Queen's University at Kingston. Ontario, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ll-Iobbs Sr. and plans on spending the summer on the Island.

Mrs. William Wight of Burnt Point on Sunday visited her sis- ter, Mrs. John Cairns 0i’ Green- field.

Mr. John Boyce. engineer, who is employed in the City with the Dominion Ctcvernmcnt Depart- lmenr of Public Works. visited his Iparents. Rev, and Mrs. S. J. lBoyce on the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy and family of Gharlottetown were guests for the week end at lVLr. Murphy's home here. Bernard is a. member or the R.C.A.F., stationed at Summerside.

Mr Philip Boudreault. crew member of the S. S. Prince Edward Island at Borden spent Sunday at his home on Richmond Street.

On Sunday after-non tho local baseball teams continued their winning streak as they won by the lop-sided score of 25-9. over a team comprised of players from St. Peters and Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Con. Gaudet of Charlottetown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Burnt Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Coredini of New York City motored to the Province last week and will visit at the home of Mrs. Oeredlnfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Solo-

‘ man. Water street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacQuil- lan were visitors to the city on Saturday, where they visited their daughter. Miss Joan MacQulllan who is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mr. Albert King of Burnt Point had Che misfortune of falling through a had section ‘of the Queens Wharf last week and suf- ﬁaring- painful injuries Including two broken ribs. when he landed on heavy cross timb s.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cullen, Mrs. W. P. Burke ‘and IVLr. Bennett

~-'GIFTS for all occasions. C. R Boehner, Jeweller. Montague.

Mr. Bvawders of the Children's Welfare was a business visitor to Georgetown on Monday.

School supervisor A. A. Gil- more recently conducted the Grade VIII examinations in Georgetown High School.

JMONTAGUE SHOE STORE now has in stock the finest line of women's canvass‘ play-shoes in all styles and all colors. Price range $2.9&~$.'l.'l5.

Mrs. Rufus Clary and‘ son Gil- bert left Sunday for Montreal. where Gilbert will undergo treat- ment in hospital there.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bushey and Mr. Alex Mooney and son Lorne of Souris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy on Sunday.

Mk. Albert Skinner is engaged in putting down floors and erect- ing the finish in the interior of Mr. Howard S. MacLeans new home on Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and three children 0f Elmira mo- tored to Georgetown on Sunday where they visited Mrs. Harris‘ mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner.

Mr. George Boudrea-ult of Mon- twgue is engaged in carpentry work on the new bungalow bc- ing built on a site along the Brudencll River for Miss Dot Sharkey of Boston, Mass.

Owners of bicycles are each day procuring their bicycle number plates from the Town Clerk's Of- fice. The markers are attractively finished in black and white and the youthful blcylists are dis- playing them ln prominent posi- tlons on their vehicles.

Tﬁe Deputy netumtns Officers who will offlciate in the George- town East and West Polls on the June 27th federal election date have been appointed. They are Mr. Howard S. MacLean for the East Poll and Mr. David Lavers for the West Poll.

vmou ROAD w. M. s.

The monthly meeting of the Unions Road W. M. s. met on June 6th at the home of Mrs. Earl Liv- lngstone. The theme of the meet- ing being "Keeping the 14rd’; Day."

The meeting opened by singing Hymn "From Greenlands Icy Mountains" followed by Lord's Prayer. Scripture Reading read by different members- Gen. 2:1-3, Ex. 2011-11, Luke 4:16-21, Luke 24zl-7. Acts 2:14. Acts 1711-4. Responsive Reading Psalm B4. R1911 Call was re- sponded to by 14 members. Minutes were read and APPPOved. Mrs. Ravenhill then read the Christian Stewardship Reading. Several let- ters of business were read and dis- cussed. Hymn “The Morning Light is Breaking" followed by "Sentence Prayers". Temperance Reading by Mrs. Lamont entitled “Alcohol and Success In Life." For the Programme I Committee Mrs. Gill g-ave a reading entitled ‘The Happy Faced Girl." Reading by Mrs. Mal- lett "Love Vs. Local Option." Pro- gramme Committee: For the next meeting. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Gray and Marjorie Lamont. Collection amounted to $15.00. Next meeting to be held in the Church. Hymn

Manderson of Midgell motored to Georgetown and Brudenell on Sunday ‘where they visited rela- tlves.

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8:00 P. II. no ADMISSION cannon

(a full evening of spariling entertainment)

PASTURELANDS

(n pictorial record of Canadian Agricul )

CALGARY STAMPIDI

Rldln‘, Ro In‘, Buckln‘ Brooches-

SELECTED SHORTS

Educational and films on farm slum

Isl sad inks-put In rho popul): TIll-O-PIP QIIIZ IRQADCAST CASH PRIZES so Quiz winners

Vernon Dennis, rm. r. a. 1., sad Central

"The Day Thou G-avest Imd is Ended” and "BQTIEIUCSIOD" closed the meeting.

FARM MCVNES

(I!!!

Ill -- Thrills

Ineerssdn rho management

F A IR. M TZa-cliar BROADCAST

—you my bsono II

CHARDOTTETOWN

Killorn-Grant Wedding

c.

Medicine of McGIll University.

BALTIC W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Earle Mathews on Thursday evening, June 2nd. Meeting open- ed by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Club Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by nine members each paying a dime. A donatiomof $1.00 was re- ceivcd. Some discussion took place on our district convention which ls to be held in Malpeque. Receipt of $4.95 for Book of Knowledge was received. Mrs. Bruce Crozler and Mrs. Gordon Cousins were appointed delegates to the annual convention at Charlottetown. ‘A lengthy discuss- ion on handicrafts for the Prov- incial Exhibition took place but no definite arrangements were made. Sick committee reported having visited two sick people in the dis- trict and taken fruit. It was mov- ed and seconded that bill be paid. The treashrer gave a very satis- factory report.

It was decided that ice cream be made to treat the school pu- pils at the close of the year. Col. lection, 60 cents. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Roll call to be answered by pay- ing according to the size of your shoe. Program committee. lVh-s. Earle Mathews» and Mrs. Benj. Burns. Two contests were put on with Mrs. Bruce Crozier winning hot-h first prizes. Meeting closed by singing The National Anthem. A delicious lunch was ‘served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Cou- sins and Mrs. Riley.

TRANS -ATLANTIC RECORD

BUNGAY. Suffolk, England — (CID-Hungary's town clerk receiv- ed a letter frcm C. Bungay cf Greenfield. Mass, asking for in. formation about the Bungay 1am. ily, v LIFE WORK By The Canadian Press

CHESTERFIELD, England ._ (0P)-—I\"it;hl- lights will be provid- ed outslde the houses of all mid- wives here.

Dr. and IIIrsALeo I-I. Iflllorn. whose weddlnl “W! I'll" ‘m “W”? at SI. Mary's Church. Montague. The bride. tho formcrb Hits: 1:01? Grant of Montague. P.E.I.. has been employed as chIlefT: 0r! P! f: ; nlclan at the Homoeopathic Hospital of Montroa. o groom t member of the nineteen forty-nine graduating class In the faculty o

m MEM_ORIAM

SEAFORIIIT MNBKENZTE ACORN

In the early hours of June 3rd there posed peacefully away at his home in Village Green, Seaforth MacKenzle Amm ln his 81th year. He was ill but a. short time and was tenderly cared for by members of his family. The deceased was born in Pownal where he lived for many years and operated a grlst and saw-mill at that place. Genlal, obllglng and honest, he had many friends many of whcm passed on before hltm and many of whom live to cherish and respect his memory. He was a mem- bcr of the Church of Scotland at Birch Hill. His wife who predeceased him 35 years ago was Miss Charlotte Wood, daughter of Robert and Margaret Wood of Mt. Herbert.

Left to mourn his passing are one daughter, Laura, Mrs. Everett Jen- kins, Cherry Valley; one son. Ev- erett L. Acorn. Village Green; a sister, Mrs. Malcolm Mar-Donald, Southport; a. brother. William L. Acorn. Pownal. and several grand- children.

Funeral sewvicés at the horr and grave were conducted by Rs.

hymns sung were "The Lord's M, Shepherd", “Safe in the Arms cl Jesus" and a solo "The Old Rug- ged Gross" suns by Mrs. Roland MacDonald.

The pallbearers were Wm. Doyle, Daniel Cannon, W. H. Wood, W. H. Drake. W. E. Smith and W. H. Ings. Interment in Birch Hill Cun- ctery.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr. Soa- forth M. Acorn wish to extend their sincere thanks to their neighbours and friends for their kind assist- ance. flowers and sympathy during their recent bereavement.

E. R. Macvlcar and A. S. Weir. '11‘. .

Attention ‘King's Bounty‘ Resident; Revised Schedule 0f Public Hastings

LOWII uourscurpwroussnar. ma: u mus! IJVll-TIIUIIDAI, ma: u . n. GEORGES-FRIDAY, mus u l oconorrowu-uononv. JUN! so DUNDAl-TIJIIBDAI. sun: si

CAIDIGAN-WIDNEIDAY, um; 1|

I r. n. llscArthlr will spook n u.» Murray m"; u, I I I

on June 16 and the Ion. C. P. Molina III I

Meeting on Juno M. (See sdvertlsbrlivsntsnrkmwn. gigim

Issue.) JOHN A. MscDONAID

Progrsnlvo Conservative Candidate for King's County

ZMZ-m

n ﬁn

Political Meeting;

III King's County

-Th| following Political Meetings will bs held on rho dam mentioned st 8:30 p.st.: " LITTLE SANDS HALL-Wednesday, Juno 15th. LOWER MONTAGUE HALL-Thursday, June taut. DUNDAS HALL-Friday, Juns 17th. LORNE VALLEY HALL—-Mondcy, June ZOIh. ANNANDALE HALL-Tuesday, Juno 21st. GEORGETOWN HALL-Wednesday, June 22nd. ST. CHARLES HALL-Jhursdcy, Juno 23rd.'

The undersigned, who shall address all meetings, invites speakers and the general public to be present.

1'. J. KICKHAM, Liberal Candidate.

otlﬁ

commute if tiusunnnen f sanvrcs l

W. K. Rogers Agencies

LIMITED

Queen Strssl Charlottetown

D0 YOU KNOW about

TRAVEL RATION REGULATIONS?

1f‘-

It savor time and trouble when you familiarize yoursoll with the regulations ’ q Iravol to tho United Stator bolero you not out on your trip. Hero uo tho facts:

I. The allowance for pleasure

travel during the current ration period of November 15th. 194B. to November 15th. I949. Is $150 LLB. per person ($100 in the can o! children under ll you! old).

i. A form H permit, “ ' able ot any bsnlr. ls ro- qulrod to tolls out of Cen- ndo amounts exceeding SIC U8. or S25 U5. and Ceno- dlon funds. '

3. Special allowances are [rented {or strictly bull- nsss travel when your sp- plinetlon Is Ilsa-tilled by I your employer. ‘

I. Applications for larger amounts of U8. funds (or travel (or health or educa- tional purposes may be nude on special forms ob- tsinobls o0 your berth.

IOIIIII "(Iéxliilllﬂl IOAIII A ‘ FIG-Ii v

II. J. IAAIIIII

ononrrllsr lilting as 12ml: mum

IONTAGUI I. l l

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PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE’

BRIIAIIGASTS

THURSDAY, June 16th-

9:30 - 9:45-J. ANGUS Mecl-EAN

FRIDAY. Juno 11th-

7:00 -

7:15—JOI*IN A. MceDONALII

Director

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mamas, ~ You'll Want To Iloar; i . P. D. MeeARTHUi!

Pest President Dslry President Milk Producers Director

hrmorfAssocIsIIonof/Csnsdv ‘Assoclsﬂonolqnobeo BYOOITOII’ AIOCIDSTIVI OTUIHIITI

vestcck Breeders’ Association of Consuls Past President Progressive Conservative Assochtlon of Csnstlo‘

ADDRESS runuc nmgmvos

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