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snows 2.30 - 1 - 9

lHE SCREtNS SUPREME w" lHRlLi " ' or mums!

"It W wilds" ":2" . "4 o m",

“MW s... "' "was! '

uuo m an nu GLOIIO U!

' COLORS or mo vmn

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NEWS Jsous REEL DAY AT THE FAIR

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CAPITOL

run and snumuv

“K

TONIGHT‘ EMF‘

Shows 7 - 8:45 - M4

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$3.

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blowout

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SKELETONS WANTED CHEAP LONDON -—'- (GP) — Prices of skeletons are going up. They now scll for $80 against $20 in prewar days and medical students com- plain it handicaps their studies.

DETECTOR HELPS COW

BURY 5T. EDMUNDS, Suffolk, England - (GP) - A device like o. mine detector was run over l sick cow's stomach - and indic- uted metal present two nails, a lack, some Jagged tin, a brass washer and s piece of wire were ixtracted. The cow recovered.

SERIAL - EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY - CARTOON

During debate

{in

norms MEET cons "war" '

STIRLING, Scotland - (OP)- on whether the (Robert) Burns Federation should go "wet" or stay "dry." one mem- ber said: "The national bard's memory could be revered in water His halo would be just al bright as if whisky were used. But the federation, meeting here, voted ‘twetl’

A Canadian law clerk suggested that shorter speeches would result in Parliament if members werc al- lowed to talk only while standing on one leg. What if the speech doesn't give him a leg to stand on? —Chatham Dally News.

l ....°bl.r. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor

411:.‘ and Mrs. Raymond Poole.

i

Dug UQARDIAN. CHAI

THE Ei§rcRt cuaaouw

horn-rs. UONIAOUH: Iuuo o. mom.

lAidmAlbonAtlIomllI-allroo Iorrlotdak _

IIQ . IN’! GIOIAIITOWII: Willi! IJIIQ

AG AGBNT! IOIII-ll: llh laid ‘no Guardian III bo

llcbordoandﬂordoohrloll boagblalanyoltlo '

following plsou lo llollaglol Ill l. A. Llowollyl: lira Olly.

ll Gaorgotowu: Tho Post Oﬂlool

in ltﬂlllll (‘union's and Ploroaao

lobar. In It. Peru's: ‘Ibo Pool Oﬂloo.

and Mr. Roland Taylor. Charlotte- ltowm were visitors to Montague ‘on Friday.

Martin. Soufza. end in Montague, Mrs.

I Mr. Hurman spent the we guest of his mothcr-in-law. ‘Isaac Burden.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Inmrn.‘ Charlottetown. were visiwrs to Montague last week. guests of Mrs Elsie lnman. ,-

Mlss Jean Poole. Halifax. is spending hrs vacation in Lowe: Montague, guest of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Martin and young daughter, Heather. Mono- ton. N_ 3., are visiting in Mona:- guo. gu Ls of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reynolds. ,

Mrs. Donald Glllis. Charla-tr:- town. accompanied by her tau children is visiting at Commercial Cross. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Co.- in MacDonald.

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Boer and their two children. Kcnsingmn. were Sunday visiwrs to Montague. guests of Dr. Beer's parents. M.. and Mrs. J. P. Beer. .

Friends of Mr. John W. Ma:- Donald, who is employed with James Hewitt and Son. Lowe:- Mohtague. will regret to loarn that he is a patient in the Kings Coun ty Hospital

Mrs. Donald Ross. Lower Mon- tague. accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Lillian Fields, Attlobozo. Moss. spent the weekend in Mur- ray Harbour North. guest.- of w. and Mrs. Laurie MacLuxe.

Miss Jessie Matheson- superin- tendent of Goddard Hospital. Brocton. Mass. returned tzo her l homo after vacationing at the home ‘of her brother and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathcson. Glen William. On her return sne was accompanied by Mrs. Boston Sfowsrt. Caledonia. who will visit friends in Boston and vicinity.

Senator John MacKinnon. u- compsnled by his mothcr-ln-iaw, Mrs. Cunningham. and his daugh- lter, ystai. of Rurnford. Maine. ' is vis ng his brothers. Mr. Hector ‘mic nnon and Mr. w. n. m.» ﬂKinnon, both of Brooklyn Kings ', County. They wore guests of Seno- ,lor MacKinnods niece. Mrs. Lloyd Mellish. Union Road. last Thurs- dB)’-

v

The annual picnic of 5t. An-

drew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague. was hold Wednesday aftcz- noon. July 14th.. at Brudencll Point. Approximately one hundred adults and children had a thoroughly en- joyable time of swimming, games and other sports A bountiful sup- per was heartily crrioyed. following by the presentation of prizes for the races. Before leaving for home. a short vesper service of hymns and prayer was led by Mr. Pcacy Myers. Following is the list of athletic events and tho winners:

100 yd. dash. girls six and under: i. Sylvia. wen. 2. Jacqueline Mo:- Lellan.

100 yd. dash. girls seven and olght: l. Iﬂaino Poole. 2, Kay Mac-

_l‘..ean. boy!

100 yd. duh. scvon and

BANNING

IIELRVAL MACHINES SEPARATORS Save your Fruit and 225 lbs. . . . . . . . .. $36.50 _ Vegetables 300 lhs. . . . . . . . . $50.00 Con them fresh from the 400 lbs. . . . . $61.50 Garden. 500 lbs. .. . . . . $98.50 Cons, Covers and 550 lbs. with Machines Stainless Steel In Stock Also Available

ELECTRIC RANGE

Two-Burner Rcngo with Oven Control

$97.50

HO0VER

If Beats - --

Surveys show women prefer tho HOOVER Cleaner, 2 to l,.over any other make. New Cylinder-Type and Standard Mod-

. $79.50 .. $99.50

As it Sweeps - - - As it Clouns

THERMO TUB WASHER --Guaranled For 4 Years- Tho primary requirements cf good v/orh- ing i: fho ability ct c Wcshor to hoop the wctor HOT-

CON NO RS

Tub is tho cosy/or.

00NNOR‘

— Double-walled lnsulotod

Comfort--

I PHONE 37

SPECIAL cllcr for July and August - .

‘ 10% Dov/n Poymont NOW on c Pips or Pipcloos Fumou cuuros you of Wlntor

PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE INSTALLATION

srewam‘ and peck ~

MONTAGUI

..."l'lll Gil‘! SHOP with gifts for all omaslons. C. R. Boehner. Jeweller, Montague‘.

Arcs Gnu: and Danica in Union Road School. Rims County, Tuesday, July 27. Webster's Or- chum.

...'Wc have in stock o number of Cockshutt gang plows at 1941 prices. Bergmanrfs, Montague.

Bristol And Vicinity

Mr. Joseph Donovan. was a bus- iness visitor to tho city on Satur- day.

The condition of Mrs. J. ‘Yralnor at. the Charlottetown Hospital ro- moins about the some.

Mr. and Mrs. Roddle (Ti-lanky havo token up residence in their 110w homo in Morell Village. — I.

Mr. Frank Kelly, manager of the Morcil moat market, is having the interior o1 the store refinish- ed. '

Mr. "Gus MacDonald, carpenter with Palmer and Williams in the city spent tho week-end with his family here.

Mr. Prank lhmn and Mr. Louis McGuire have returned home from attending -the pilgrimage to St. Ann's Quebec.

Mr. Owen Kelly c1] the stalf of the bank of Nov a Scotia here is on a holiday visit to his brother Joe in Toronto.

when McAdam: transfer pulled out from tho Moi-ell (Jo-operative store on Saturday, they had twelve thousand dollars worth of ‘canned lobsters.

Mr. Gerry McAdam, manager of

McAdas-rfs Transfer, has arrived homo from Toronto, whore he has been undergoing treatment for more than a year. Miss Ursula Avlword, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Avlword is spending an extended vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Mer- cier Muliln in Truro.

- ——— o

Mrs. Wilbert Doiron ﬁnd daugh~ tor and two sons have arrived from Boston to tale up residence at their summer homo here. Mr. Dorlon will join them later.

Mrs. William MacDonald was called to Halifax last week owing to tho illness of her mother, Mrs. William McKay. She and another sistor, Mrs. Art Elderohaw left at once by cor.

Inquiring born Father McKen- no. regarding the new bell for the tower on the Little Flower church, it is learned that it is still in Paris, France, where these very fine toned bells cums from. It will be here in due time.

Everett Myers. 100 yd. dash. girls nlnc and ten’

tcrwcrth. 100 yd. dash. boys nine and ten"

MacLoon. MacLcah. 100 yd. dosh. boys eleven Watterworth. over: 1. Victoria Walker. 2_ Johnslone. 100 yd. dosh, boys thirteen an quharson. Fraser. 2. Blair WattArworth_ Sack race for girls:

Walker. l. Elaine Poole. Wheelbarrow race for

ert Knox. Wheelbarrow race for girls:

Poole.

Fraser and Arthur Kennedy. Iorl Dewar and Everett Myers. ‘Ihroclieggcd race for boys: Robert Knox and James Knox. Blair Watterworth Stewart. ‘Ihrcc-lcgged race for girls: Shirley Mycrs and Phyllis Bold. Kay MscLoan and Elaine Poole. ' Dash for mcn ovor twenty: Carl Currlo. i. Richard Blrt. Dash for ladies over twenty: :10 Wattorworth. I. Thelma la

inn driving ccnloot m: 1mm. Ioio Wotterwcrth, l. Shirley. Ma Donald-Lon.

_-_-.'-.._._. ' ANCIINT IUPIIITITION

dsotb.

H. J. MABON

OPIOIIITI-II’! null Ill liglﬂﬂl Glaloo

IONTAGUI. Ell.

loom l0 to ll Al. “J so o PM.

eight: 1. Wallace moon-a 2. f. Shirley Macbcan. 2, Joanne Wat-

1. Arthur Kennedy. 2. Wcstaway

100 yd. dash. girls olevon and : 1. Phyllis Reid. I, Audrey

and twelve: 1. Donnie Stnwart. 2. Blair

100 yd. dash. girls thirteen and, Joan. over: 1. Carl Cunic. 2. Lloyd Far- Sock race for boys: 1. Charms 1. Victoria boys: i

Charles Fraser and Wallace lilac- Donald. 2. Earl Dewar and Rl b-

Vicwrla Walker and Kay Mac- Lean. 2. Joan Johnstnnc and Claim Jockey race for boys: 1. Charles

and Domain

1 In ancient times comets were Ilwﬁlld to be omens of sudden

- n ' ' w-cs/a-aw-co-‘Qcotooﬁlbi

Wlsdocfs Gals

. ..o: ' .

Bio woo_slttln| crooo-loggod on‘ her mothorb bod-musing only lightly tbs bluo tolfoto counter- psno-o. crochet hook in hand and nor iop full of yarn. ans woo mak- ing herself a scarlet scarf and skating cap. John was idly rc- olinlng on his Iowa? lumbar vorte- broo in the wing chair by tho firo. Ho sprawled a0. lately, Olcily ro- flected, suppressing vooal criti- cism. filo long logy legs were stretched across tho hoorthrug and Bertie, as ho ,.‘ , ’, stumbled over them continually. John iikod to trip him up, very amiabl . for fun. Oiciiy was inurcd to fifteen-year- old humor in all its manifestations, but one did hope Box-tic wouldn't “fall in the fire. Robin. the birth- dsy boy, was lying on tho floor at the foot cf the chaise lounge. play- ing with the steam engine that his father had sent him. Tho otcun engine was intricate. an accurate little model standing- oighieen inches high. With it had come an offoctlonotc letter ex- plaining its’ mechanism. doscrlbing the uses to which steam was con- verted ih tho engine rooms of commerce. and ending, "Now you're ten years old. Robin. and you chil- dren havo had a you in which to take root in Lakewood again. your mother must plan to lot you come out West to visit me “ "

ii." J. _l.. lioskcll

A. J. l... Haskell. an assistant oral manager of tho Bank of ontreol for the past three years. w o has now been named to the newly-created post of deputy gon- oral manager. ' Mr. Haskoll, whose servlco with the Bank of Montreal extends over a period of 8'1 years, was, for ten years, first agent at the bank's New York office before he was ap- pointed an assistant general man- ager in 1945. Previous to his New York appointment ho had served as manager of the securities de- partment at the head office in Montreal.

Both engine and letter had thril- led their recipient. John, and Sis too. had instantly warmed to the thought of u trip to Denver. They were talking of it now. “Could I go too?" asked Bertie. Tho question startled Clcily. "I'm afraid you couldn't, darling." “why-l... _ "Don't be silly. You dorrt be- long to Daddy,” said Robin un- feeiingly. Ho d-ld not, however, intend to be unkind. "Wouldn't he want me ‘cause I don't?" Bertie looked rather more curious than discouraged.’ Ho had had no experience in not being wanted. Cicilv deftly avoided the issue. “Preclpus. you're too small.” John said slowly. "rs like t» go. out there. becaus -" and stooped. "Why?" asked Sis with interest. over her crochet hook. "I moon.

whv in particular?"

Oiclly waited for her eldest son's answer. Ho throw o. quick glance at her as if. with o. reason beyond his years. he knew sho was con- cerncd in his feeling for his father "Why, because 1 rcallv don't know what kind of a man ho is." he ex- plained simply. "That often seems funnv to me when I remember I'm his son."

Often. noted cicily. The adverb betrayed a secret preoccupation of which she had been unaware.

Si: ob-"vccl i-ancuilly. "I never

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thought of that. It is funny, isn't it?"

"What was he like. Mummy?" asked Sis brightly. She hadn't an iota of her twin brother's sensibil- ity, his instinctive perception of other people's feelings, but she pos- sessed qualities that were more practically affective. .

After a moment Cicily respond- ed. "Ho was very nice indeed."

“What did he like to do?" asked John thoughtfully.

“Ho-he liked to play with you children. Ho liked anything mech- anical." It was. she admitted. an inadequate description.

“He worked ln' Grandfather's bank?" Sis put the question.

"Yes. Ho was a good banker for so young a moh. But he didn't like banking. Ho wasn't. interested at s11 in money or l-hestments. And he didn't like cities."

‘ "But you lived out hero in Lake- wood."

“Well. ho didn't like Lakewood. Ho didn't. call it country. Ho didn't liko inﬁrm-tick" sho paused u» consider Jack's positive preferences and as she voiced from a note in her voice seemed foinilv lo echo some old irritation. “He had a hankering for outlandish places. He wanted to see and even to

work in thorn. Of course he a1- wavs wanted to be an engineer."

"Then why wasn‘t he?” asked John. ning?"

"I mean, from the begin-

. HAY

to the

EVERYBODY ISTELLING US TO EAT MORE FISH. v WELL

Wo cro woll stocked to lcko coro of your requirements, ‘such ell/Merino

's.o c1a s Au. our: rnoncit and runner

SUMMER WE|G||T S|||TS l‘ ~ Assumes sailors.‘

SIZES

1o BLEAIi

u» G Ii E Ellll A L 1=1-- "=-

Msus mo sow weir - m or. cs0. sr.

"Olciiy bcsltatod. for it was barn to answer that question to tbo lull

satisfaction of flftecn-ycar-old simplicity. "We were married so young.

door." obs sold finally. "that ho hadn't gone to technical school. Ho was s oonlor at Harvard when | war was doclarod. Bo Wont to _ tho officers‘ training coup. hon at flord Sheridan, and than to camp ~ot Rockford to train tho cnllstod rookies, and then we wore mar- rled. lie soiled for Franco not

long after that and before he looms back you and Sls wore born. Ho had to do something, with a wifo I-nd two children. At ioaot wo all thought ho did. 8e thwlht so too. Your grandfather offered him o job in the bank and I wo - _ ed to live horo—" her voice tr - ' ed off lcmely for sho was remem- bering how much Jock had want- ed to go back to Cambridge and take a degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and ‘how foolish that bod seemed to her- s husband. still ln school!

John said, "I sec."

For an instant oho wondered if he did soc-and blamod bu‘. But that was impossible. Bho went on briskly. "A great m y young men were in just hls- ticn when they come back from the war.

Firestone

‘rho msh who had a lob that, was waiting for hlnuwos lucky.”

"If ho liked it." sold John.

"You: father did like it for quits a long time." Olcily's tono hold s hint of oapelty. "Not banking, perhaps. but his life horo with mo. Grandfather gave us this land and wo built this house on it and that ‘M eleltlnu. You always have fun in tho first house that's your own. You twins woromdorablo ind than Robin came alon¢—" sha stopped, confused by this picture of domes- tic felicity. She had painted it to illuotroto Jack's extrema good fortune, but it seemed to have some bearing also on bar own.

(T0 30 Continued)

ma. FISHERMAfi

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o \

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FEED new this? No need lo woltl W6" put on Now Fimlcﬂca “v-you poy loin. Drive in now -— oul lomo an cosy :1 our scrvics lo tops. '

COMPLETE

Firestone SERVICI

11.1. HOLMAN no. 129-133 Grafton sf.

Phcno 706-107 i

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