PAGE EIGHT

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SHOWING AT 2:30 - 7 - 9

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Tlulma lillsr - Nsulis Wood - ilnm illuluu

i EXTRA! News . . Cartoon . "Shoot The Basket"

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FWHO waves "me PANrs ?

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gpENcER, twypirdi

u,;

COMEDY CARTOON

comrfo Mon.-Tue.-Wed.

AGENTS: MONTAUU B:

Waldo: Levon.

tho Llewellyn: In

..-I-'l'rTI-.'D FOOTWEAR. Montague Shoo Storo.

at via

....'WE HAVE in stock a limited

A. MacNelli and Sons, Summer- slde. r ..'ll0SPlTAL N 0 VB 1. T Y DANCE, Beaver Club Hall. Mon- tague, JJuly 10th. Downtowners Orchestra.

Whim Roocr and Vicinity

., 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Low- er Montague. were recent visitors to Whi-m Road.

Mrs. Frank Graham, Montague, is at present visiting her mother. Mrs. Jane Daley at Commercial Cross.

Mr. Donald Gillis of Forest Hill, is spending the-week at Whim Road. the guest of his daughter

and sou-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Larrnlgan

and family recently moved from whim Road to take up residence in Montague.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Whim Road, who recently celebrat- ed their thirtieth ucdding an- nivcrsary,

Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Road. visited Friday.

Gerald Lannigan Freeman Miller, Whim Charlottetown on

Mr. and Mrs Everett King and small daughter Sheila. Murray River, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore, W'him Road.

The cutworm have infested many field crops and gardens in this locality, Even where poison bait has been applied they are causing some damage, while in many gar- dens. root. and grain fields, which have not been treated with poison. the crops have been ruined. The dry weather too has caused great damage, particularly to hay nnd strawberries. However the rain on

DiH0ilIDAY-l0MEWiil ..DlVlDililiii-liliiiHA EN.

Wednesday should bring some re- f

-,

iectrical contractor WlR.'.NG AND REPAIRING

ERNEST R. RAMSAY, Phone 1083.!

129 Elm Ave

uw: -days in.

Entertain economicallu

number of Hardie Sprayers. James r

-Cornwall were reccnt visitors to

Jesus Care".

MacLean. James MacLean, George

Kingston and Vicinity

Congratulations and best wishes for a long and,happy wedded life are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Ciow of Kingston who were recently married. Mrs. Ciow was formerly Ruby Tremere of Hamp- shire.

Sincere sympathy from friends in Kingston goes out to Mrs. Rich- ard Cahill. who is left to mourn the loss of her brother, Mr. Mich- ael Murphy of Charlottetown.

On Sunday night, the 11th. tho Kingston United Church congre- gation observed the 25th anniver- sary. The prescribed program was followed. Rev. M. K. Charman, pastor of the church conducted the service. Mrs. Merrille Shaw pre- sided at the organ.

Miss Christine King of Char- lottetown spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacArthur of

Kingston.

Miss Nelda Richards. teacher of Kingston school, spent the week- end in Charlottetown visiting with friends.

The Mission Band of Kingston United Church held their regular meeting on June 17. in the church. There was an attendance of ill- teen children. Mrs. James Jewell. their leader, had charge of the programme.

Miss lna Paul of Bonshaw spent the week-end in Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Hickey of Charlottetown were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Campbell.

In Memoriam

JOHN MICLEAN

The sudden death of John MacLean occurred at his home, Peters Road on May 29, 1950. Al- though Mr. MacLean had been in failing health for some time, his death came as a great shock to his family, friends and neighbours. Mr. MacLean was seventy-two years of age and a veteran oil World War I.

He leaves to mourn besides his widow. one daughter. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Niagara - on - the - Lake. Ontario; one son Joseph. Peters” Road; a sister. Mrs. Bessie Gra- ham. Peters Road; two brothers, William, Peters Road, and Joseph, Edmonton, Alberta.

The funeral was held from his home to Peters Road Church on June 1st. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Young of Montague. The hymns were: "The Lord's My Shepherd". "Safe In The Arms of Jesus". and "Does

The bearers were Mr. MacLean'a nephews, Merrill Graham, Claude

Ciow. James Ciow and Fred Mac-

Leod. . The many floral tributes from

THE GUARDIAN.

nieiirstim GUARDIAN

Harold Ir. Landry. Anion Althea. llro. lluoa Stewart, Mlao llnrriol Ulnlr. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at any of following places In Montaguo: Min 8. A. , Olly. so uoorgetovvni The Pout Omooz In Sauna: Tho Snub Bu 1 II II. Iloharda 5 son.

relatives and friends showed the respect in which the deceased was held. Interment was in Peters Road Cemetery.

NEWS - COMEDY lllows DAILY 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

lllHIHllllll('lillEllHllHl

WANTED

100 Women and Girls for hulling Strawberries Apply

y LEOII Jounsm "Montague cold storage

Announcement

DR. M. N. DECK

, . ....- I t - . ..io-

if .4;7,': .

BUYING

LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY l DAILY

EASTERN PACKING CO.-. LTD.

Souris. P. E. I. T" Msclimld Ins Theatre

PIT. - MT. STEWART - HAT.

IXTIA SPECIAL FEATURE

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family.

300

T I R E D - ACHI sou.sr.oo AT ALI. oauooins

Surf contains an omozing dotorgono which removes not only ovary Iroco ol soil and groan, but all "dirty cloihos" odor, tool Your wash is so doop-down than it's octuolly swoofor-smollingl

Your Surf-clean wash is perfection! Your eyes can tell how white and bright it looks. Your nose will report a sunsbipy fresh-air sweetness-even when you've had to dry the clothes indoors.

What's more, you don't even have to rinse your clothes to get this cleaner, sweeter wash. Surf has the magic power of grabbing and holding the dirt in the wash water, so when you wring out the ; water you wring the dirt out with it.

When you don't rinse your Surf-clean wash, its astonishing purifying ingre- . client goes right on working in your ;' clothes. (If you do want to rinse, add a i little Surf to your rinse-water.)

All the Surf your grocer now has in his store is "no-rinse" Surf . . . specially s” developed-to save you hours of work and l dollars in hot water and fuel bills. y

i llso sun for rveamnuo

Surf makes mountains of rich, Iong- l

lasting suds . . . suds that do 3 times the work of ordinary soaps in hardest wafer . . . suds that are powerful enough for your grimiest clothes yet safe, sheer lingerie . . . and easy on your hands.

So, try Surf next washday. See the dif- ference between your Surf-clean wash and

the washes you've had before.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

:2... .i... in a.i...;iviu wiiiiiii nmsmc Surf gives you fweeler M359:

...wI1iter, brighter to look of! . . .fresI1-air-sweet to smell!

wash "inusty'

odor often

. . . so sweet!

"ORDINARY" CLEAN .

Thoufh you may think your I perfectly clean a faint

betrays the presence of din. grease or scum. Rinsvng won't get rid of lllll . . . but Surf does.

SURF CLEAN I

liven without rinsing, Surf removes awry In! mice of din. grease and scum . . . every (race of odor. too! That's why it gets your clothes so white, so bright

JUNE 30. 1950."

gentle for

5 FOR scuM.f.REE SUD y A SWEETER WASH

A LEVER inonuct ' "

If it's Surf-clean, it's really clean . . . even WITHOUT amsmo

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ISABEL MICDONALD

..'There passed away on June and Mrs. Isabel MacDonald in her 80th year. The late Mrs. MacDon- aid lived in Beilevue until about six years ago, when she sold her property to Alexander MacPherson and moved to Mermaid to live with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James D. MacEach- ern.

Mrs. MacDonald was a lady of a most lovely Christian character and because 'of her kindness, friendliness. goodwill and her act- ive support of all good causes, she was very highly esteemed by all who knew her.

The funeral service was held on June 4th in the Vslleyiield Church, the church she so faithfully at- temied and supported for many years, and was conducted by the

STEWMEAT. lb.

-am noasr. lb. smnbuv noasr, lb: .

SIIANKS, lb. . . . . . .

near sraax, lb. 55o HAMBURG, lb. 45.: nomnvo MEAT, lb. 38c

BLADEROAST, lb. 45c

.',,.--ocean

T-BONE ROAST, lb. 550

Store Open Saturday Till 10 PM. Store Closed Monday, July 8rd.

ALDEN DIRT '

Mt. Stewart

AIIIIOIIIIISIIIB TIIE OPEIIIIIG

OF

.. 20c

' For Foot Aliment

minister Rev. A. C. Fraser.

The favourite hymns, '-The Lords My Shepherd" and "Peace, Perfect Peace" were sung. The third selection, "Shall we anim- At the River" was impressively sung by the choir.

The beautiful floral tributes and the very large attendance at the service testified to the high esteem in which Mrs. MacDonald was held by the people of the Valleyfield area and the people of Mermaid.

Besides her daughter (Mabel) Mrs. Macliachern, Mrs. MacDonald is survived by two sons, Lauchlln MacDonald of Stratford, Conn., U. S. A., and Wallace MacDonald of Saint John. N.B. They were home for the funeral services. He-r hus- band. Murdock F. MacDonald pre- deceased her in 1936 and a son, John Milton MacDonald. in 1943. The burial was in the family lot in the-Valieyfield Cemetery.

Ilndc aotllnl so will

orthopedic chlropodlat L

in ongu Gongs Ilroot cnuim-rnowu. us.

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onourraios lltdtlg all I:.o:liIIc Elana

You will be delighted with this fragrant tea

”SAI.AIlA'

DRANEE PEKOE C

JULY I - 7 OPENING SEIVIOI lnndoy Itlo-Yoota Thoaho WEEK NITES 8:00 - Beaver Ball

cononmanonan - ' noon. onoms cnwovvn MEN'S anon:

ennacnmo .- . .

Ono onus gripping speakers of on-iuy-an Director of "Songthno", notion-vvide broadcast with listening nuillonoe of 50,000-Past Director of "foot!- For Christ" niovement meeting In Massey Hull. 1'0-

' ronto, with attendance of 8.000-Rev. Olin. rolnplotolu

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