t

PAGE EIGHT

‘rum PRINCE EDWARD n» w-

SHOWINGS DAILY AT 2:80 - 7 - 9

AVENGER 0F THE WILDWOOD

~. etriki g from Where All n w “(£02m for villains... and

~ kisses for his love! mllllllll HCTURFS Wltllltl

Robert Louis Stevenson's

. iuuis HAYWARD

l‘ lanet BLAIR . George Mitltlili

NEWS - A DAY AT C.B.S - CARTOON

EMPIRE romenr and SAT.

SHOWS 7-8245 — MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY 2:80 - ~ cum suuts a nun . . .' Rlltxtggs A our novr m: ctouosl

s» unuesaruessaepmanu seals

ALSO: FRAUD FIGHTERS - COMEDY

nous: FUR SALE

AT MONTAGUE

Eight-room house, modern conveniences. Large double lot (50‘ x 200’). Large Barn and Garage. Also adjoining vacant lot (50’ x 200’). This Lot may be pur- chased separately.

Apply»-

E. H. STEWART Montague

NOVEL SCREEN GIDRY

WORLD-FAME!) COMES T0 IN ALL 1TB

‘Phat bold adventurer, Louis Hayward. with s flashing sword for his enemies and a kiss ior his lady love, is back on the screen again in s new, rousing thriller. He stars with Janet Blair in Columbia's coloriul swashbuckler, “The Black , Arrow." which will open i068)’ l!»

the Prince Edward Theatre.

The setting oi this yarn, based on Robert louis Stevenson's world- iamous novel, takes Hayward a lit- tle iurther back in history than hie Mon-ta Crlsto exploits-to 15th 00n-

t. “Wm” your-nil’ for thdiig 9001mm? size

Ari: your Grocer Ier Jovex in the big new

32-01. economy bottle. Standard size ir lé-eu.

J-ll9.

nsroanv FRENCH-CANADIAN

Oi Montreal's inhabitants, 66

per cent are oi French origin.

tury England aiter the War oi Roses. In the role oi s young noble- man. he returns from the wars to learn that his father was slain by a political foe. His uncle (George Maccready) is in chant u"! castle and has taken over the guardianship oi the murderers daughter (Miss Blair).

Although he accepts the explan- ation oi his isther's death at iirst. Hayward grows suspicious liter questioning the witnesses to the ioul deed. Added iood ior thought

SOURIS THEATRE

THURSDAY. FRIDAY,

SATURDAY

JUNE 28. 24. 25

_

PROUD women or wave, scsosrevl AWARDS!

IEHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

\\

iyrqu wiialtqor - MARIUS

Following is the text oi an ad- dress to be delivered this evening y Ma]. John A. MacDonald. Pm- gressive Conservative candidate ior Kim's Couniyi "In speaking over the air two weeks ago I dealt with the circum- stances surrounding the calling o! the present general election. How the Government. still with a Y"! oi it's time remainlns. llifiked the busiest and most unsuitable time oi year for the primary producer to “pen w the people ior re-elec- tion. It is plainly evident that they were not considering the conven- ience oi the people or the fact that just; now they have little time to mend in reviewing the aiialrs oi the country. ' with a recession more and more in view, the Government embar-

are numerous black arrows. speed- ed by unknown hands, with notes attached which accuse Marcreadl’ oi the crime. when lovely Janet. too, protests her father's innoc- ence, Hayward realizes that Mao- ready ls the villain and he denounc- es him.

The code oi chivalry exlstinfl in medieval times forces the villain to accept s trial by combat. and the iilm reaches its climax with the two men mounted on galloping steeds, battlLn-g to the finish with all the fabulous weapons oi those days. I

ll. J. MAB N

OPTOMETIEIS Fitting and supplrilll Gill" Etc.

MONTAGUE. P. l. I. Oiiice hours: l0 to 12 AM. l to 5 P. M.

by appointment Oiilca Connected Wltl

“The RED SHOES"

. WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS

“Wihitisllliltlltrlain Somttllinglhat

MAKESAM? 1

...|S_ ii SillRY? STARS? C0l0R? PRUDUUIUN? (Or a happy comhinationioi i... auzzwhtwtr

HAS IT I

COLOR sv ‘ICIRNICQI-Ql surname

Election Issues Reviewed By Maj. J. A.

BIIARLOTTETUWR TIIEATRES PRIME EDWARD uolt-rua-wzn.

The Home Of Academy Award Hits! “JOHNNY nnnmns" -- -- "nssmm

AND NO

itis...

GORING - MOIRA SREARER

MacDonald

opposition thought it more prud- ent ior the Liberal party to appeal to the country as soon as possible. Probably that will be the best move ior the country after all as the change which people are clam- oring ior will be effected that much sooner.

One oi the principal reasons why we need a change at Ottawa is to improve the agricultural outlook in this province. During the past year there has been a gradual and uninterrupted decline in iarm prices by about 8%. The Govern- ment is trying to hide from the people until after the 27th. oi this month the rapid loss oi overseas markets which is a direct result oi unsound monetary policies, re- strictions, embargoes and inter- ference with trade generally.

Even great outside publications like the New York Herald Tribune and the London Economist have commented on our trade position. the former ‘as iollows: "The Can- adian trade picture is deteriorat- ing so rapidly that it is not out oi place to suggest that the govern- ment sprang the election before the situation became so serious that it could not possibly be re- turned at the polls".

Strong Leadership Needed

We need a return to normal me- thods oi international exchange. which we could do within the terms oi the Breiton Woods ag- reement, li Canada is to sell an in- creasing amount oi those things which the world needs. We need a new Government headed by a strong and vigorous leader to take the necessary steps to regain these lost markets so that our iarmers will be assured oi strong and sta- ple outlets ior their products. Your best assurance that this will be done is to elect a Progressive-Con- ssrvatlve government under M1‘- George Drew on Monday next.

The fishermen oi this province are still smarting from the incon-

Drug Store.

IIONT IOI-Iverett Mill- Ieeer hassle. Carilerke. Start IICOND ROI - Jalat Iraacll.

. . . ...._ u-..“

Ileitl Dlagwell, Jack lliggeabethm. ea. lobby llgeeabeilal. Willie Ills. Gall Jelaetea. hallne Althea, Shirley Dixon, lleeel Johnston, Violet hing-

fifl Ilggenbeiiaas. Dlle Berke. Daddy Ali

well. BACK IOW-letlr Fraser. John lnwloll. The ken. Iota Dixon. bole Dlngwell. Jack Mitchell.

slderate and discourteous reception

csrrror.

TDIIAY and SATURDAY Shows 2:80-7-8:45_

ister a iew weeks ago. Faced with

nrsnsr d. u» FOSTER - BRITTON nears-mean renounce-mam

Serial - Cartoon

o serious decline in their pack, due to a government decision to dis- continue support. our fishing com- munities will very soon be iorced to undergo many hardships. On a recent visit the Fisheries Minister expressed himself as "confident the fishing industry is capable oi tremendous expansion and oi iur- nlshing a good living to more peo- ple than it does today." l-le pro- posed establishment oi ilsh meal plants and cold storage iacilitles in Montreal and Toronto, an ad- vertising programme, etc. which might benefit the industry.

What the fisherman oi this Is- land want to know is how the gov- ernment is going to assist them in the immediate iuture when they have given them such a set-back by their decision on canned itsh. 'I'.he Minister is giving-every sup; port to his native province's B.C. salmon pack but shows no regard to the urgency oi our Island fish- eries situaiion. Action must be taken as soon as possible on this problem and it is the intention uf the other Progressive Conservative candidates and myself to take such immediately it elected. Oi all the people in this Province the ones to gain most by a change oi govern- ment would be those whose liveli- hood ls drawn from the iishing in- dustry.

Social Security

Our party advertising and cam- paign speakers have put before you on numerous occasions the splen- did contributory Social Security Programme which was drawn 11D at our convention last year. You have been informed oi our stand that Old Age Pensions will be granted at o5 and without a means test. This is a change which should be made immediately in all lair- ness to our elder citizens and their dependents. We are advocating also an extension oi the benefits irom Unemployment Insurance, namely. that payments should be extended to cover sickness and accident cases-where assistance is often needed more urgently than irom unemployment alone.

On Family Allowances it has

ri-re sssrenu ousnorsn

sonnet nous-sous» a...» e. laadry, us»: mun. Ira, Inn Stewart. lens lisrrm clan. some‘! onoaosmwnr Waldoa Laven- IlsetlunIlan-eybebougltet sayeitle ' lellowlng places in Montague: lllee I. A. Llewellyn; uAII- (Ins.

is Georgetown: The Poet Qlileo; la Scarlet tiosdon‘: and Iepan- In It. Pam's: the Peat Olllaa

“"1"” lGeorge-lown

and Vicinity Mrs. Dr. A. gusty is at pre. sent visiting in the United State's.

Mrs. Walter MscLean and son Harold were recent visitors to the

White lilacs against. s back- ground oi greenery and baskets oi sbspdregons adorned the United Church, Murray River, ior the marriage "solemnined at two-thirty o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, June 16th 0i Shirley Jemima daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter

.'I‘he Rev. Charles D. Henderson oiflciated at the ceremony and the organ music was played by Miss Norma Dalziel. Charlottetown. cou- sin oi the bride. -

Miss Bnmy Lou Douglas. Char- lottetown was maid oi honor. Miss Marian Furness, Vernon, was bridesmaid and the flower girl was Shirley Ann White, Murray River. Mr. Harry Russell, Mone- IOH. was best man and the ushers were: Messrs. Gerald Comeari and Austin Debahunt. both oi Moncton.

Given away by her iather, the bride were s gown of ivory satin with iitted bodice having a Bertha collar with quilted edge and ap- pliqued lace insets -- and sleeves tapering to points over her hands. ‘Ihesklrt ialling in graceful folds to the floor was fashioned with bustle back. Her fingertip length veil was oi tulle illusion and she

visitor to Charlottetown on ‘rues- day.

w. Wilired- MaoQuilian. Town Mlicemsn. ‘was a business visitor to Charlottetown on ‘lueedsy.

Mrs. Percy Oilenley oi Sour-ls is visiting her sister, Mrs. Spur- geon Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. John n. Stewart oi New Glsskow. NB. are visiting their summer home on Water Street.

Miss Joan MslcQuillan is con. valescing at her home in George- town. following a recent operation at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Miss Mary MacDonald oi‘ Phil- adelphia. usA. is vacationing at her iormer home "The cottage",

Cross)

been our stand for some time that payments shouldbe made to the

carried a bouquet oi pink roses.

The attendants wore bouifant gowns oi moire taiieta. The maid of honor in a blue gown with yolk and mitts oi matching lace and with headdress oi flowers, carried a colonial style bouquet oi pink sweetpeas centered with blue car- nations. The bridesmaid in a pink gown with net yolk, and mitts and bonnet to match, carried a colonial style bouquet oi blue sweetpeas centered with pink car-nations.

Carrying pink and blue sweet- peas the wee flower girl looked winsome in a iloor length gown oi pink net over taiieta and she wore s. bonnet of ruiiled net.

A reception was held at the home oi the bride's parents where roses and snapdragons formed the decorations.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Leet left by motor ior a wedding trip to the

wore ior travelling a pastel blue suit oi summer flannel with navy and white accessories and a cor- sage o! Talisman roses.

They will reside in Moncton. N.B., where Mr. Leet is employed with T.C.A.

suit to the intelligence oi the elec- tor-ate. This is something so iar from the truth that it is never seen in Liberal ads or heard irorn any accredited speaker on the public platiorm. It is almost unbelievable that, under the circumstances. my opponent in this county should be indlscreei enough to suggest the same over the radio last week.

Here is what our leader has to say on this matter. "I have never opposed family allowances. I op- pcsed certainprocedures and those who misrepresent what I said then refuse to continue the quotation to the point where, 1 disclosed I was in iavor oi family allowances on the very highest level." Nothing could show the b kruptcy oi the present govern nt and its can- didates in its licy and their iear oi the po r oi ‘Mr. Drew than their cam sign of suspicion. mis- trust and malice directed towards him.

Maritimee Neglected

has been treating we~in the Mar-

New England States. The bride I

During the past number o! years the Liberal Government at Ottawa

same amount for each child and not on a decreasing scale after the fourth. ln passins. I misfit men- tion that a iew dishonest and un- scrupulous workers ior the liberal Party are conducting s cowardly whispering campaign to the e-iicct that ii any other government is elected Family Allowances will be stopped.

In view of the fact that all part- ies supported this measure in the House oi Commons and there has

itimes as poor relations. During the war and since they have been car- rying out policies which are dis- criminatory and Maritimes. The best example that is in the treatment accorded

last year. No such increases are made special

Msritimes.

injurious to the

us by the Freight Rates increase consideration was given to the principle that where provision should be made ior the

This procedure was opposed hy

at Georgetown Royalty.

Mr. Hughie Gotell oi Charlotte- town was the guest oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C Gotell early in the week.

Workmen are engaged in cutting bushes on s road leading irom the main town road to Brudenell Riv- er. They are under the ioreman- ship oi Mr. Joseph Johnson.

0n ‘ruesday morning Cullen Deiory, Fenwlck Levers and Tom- my Llewellyn ‘leit ior Charlotte- town where they will take the Red Cross Swimming Instructor's course.

Among tourists visiting in George- town on Tuesday were Mrs. (Judge) Bennett Pike oi Maine and Mrs. Howard S. Crane o! Rlverton, RE. . They were accompanied by their daughters.

Miss Evelyn McCaxron and Miss Margaret MCCS-TIGB. accompanied by their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCar-ron oi St. Mary's Road, were guests on Sunday oi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavandier.

BELL-RAFUSE WEDDING

....' The marriage oi Alma Alice, only" daughter oi Mr. and Mrs, Victor Raiuse oi Georgetown to Sterling Foster Bell. son-oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Bell; Mur- ray Harbour South, was solemniz- ed at St. David's United Church Manse on Saturday evening, June 4th. Rev. SJ. Boyce. B.A., per- iormed the ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress oi copen blue crepe with flowered hat and cor-sage oi pink roses. Mrs. J. Murray Bell attend- ed as matron oi honor and chose a dress oi Burgrurdy Taiiescheen.

hat and corsage oi white cama- Murray Bell oi Charlottetown,

brother oi the Broom. I Following the ceremony a bui-

rin Bell and daughter Ellen; M: all oi Murray Harbour,

army oi occupation.

portant question.

street length with block picture

tions. The groomsman was Mr. J.

iet supper was served at the home oi the bride's parents. A wedding cake ‘with a miniature bride and groom centered the table. Out-oi- town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Or-

Bobert Bell and Mr. Jack Jackson.

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Refuse: Mrs. James MacLeod and daughter Lorraine oi Murray River. The groom returned a iew months ago irom Germany where he served for three years as a. member oi the United States The helm I the sincerity oi the Liberals on many measures when we see them taking two sides on such an im-

they received irom the Prime Min-

o

Allie!- Jeyee Dlnlweli,

Ins lawless, llllle Alt- Illllel MacDonald.

neptlon and intimidation ls an

' IAIAIDI IIDIIOID

Hallie: to Vsacouvu bee grade in excess and no curve in excess el dafleel. - _

never been even the merest sug- gcstion oi its repeal. Euch malic- ious propaganda 0i deliberate de- in-

‘rhe trans-Canada highway from oi five per cent in:

our provincial Liberal government, yet upheld by our three iederal Liberal members in the House oi Commons. Only Mr. McLure had the courage to light against it. ire

It is iar

past the time when this policy oi centralization and favoritism towards central Canada should be stopped. Our party has e

JUNE 24. 1949 IN MEMORIAM

banter. ssusoun rm“ The death occurred in ‘the m“:

‘ County Hospital on June 1st,, o; Daniel Seymour twenty-ninth telling health ior several month; his passing came as a greet shock to his many iriends and relatives. The deceased, oldest son and Mrs. Daniel Sample, Sig, w“ born at Victoria Cross where he n. ceived his (ducsticn. lie was well and ievourably known. being quiet and retiring personality “q s highly respected citloen oi u,“ locality. Besides his parents he is survived by his sorrowing widow

Sample year .

hi. his Although m

o! M;

Ne.

(nee Helen Anstie) ten sisters and

Scott Dsiziel to Carl Roy. son oi 0| _ _ if. and firs. William Tait ma. w ilnfaewxiajféugmitlnuigrl-( g , _ g r ..

one on .8 Mrs. P. L. Boudreault was a David Sorrey, Montague) Helen

(Mrs. Russell Moore, AbllSy) m. ile (Mrs. Robert Crabbe, min)“; Sadie (Mrs. Dawson Peters, on. tar-lo) Hazel, Charlottetown, Edy-m (Mrs. Ernest Woodgatc. Victoria Audrey. d. Alma, Shirley and James at home, and Elmer, in Hamilton, Ontario, and William, in Waltham Mass. The funeral service was held in the Baptist Church. Montague, con. ducted by the pastor, Rev. Men». ice Fletcher. The soloist was Mrs. Fletcher who sang very tenderly “The Old Rugged Cross." Th. hymns were “Safe In The Arms oi Jesus" and "Abide With Mo." The pallbearers were Messrs. Rob. ert Sample, Harry Anstie, Brim Maolntyre. George Anstie, Joseph Anstie and Clive Maclntyre. In. ten-men; took place in the com. munity Cemetery. Following are the iloral offerings:

PILLOW Wiie. Wreaths

Mother, Dad and IFamily.

Mir. and Mrs. Robert gthabba ltflilton.

Monte-Ne Curling Club.

I SPRAY

Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Charlotte town.

Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Maolntyn and isenily, Montague.

CARD o? THANKS

The wlie oi the late Daniel Semple wishes to thank relstiv

and iriends for their many acts o kindness, also Dr. George Inmal and all those who sent itoral oi- ferings, cards and. letters oi syml

Pith)’- at Minakl Lodge, Ontario.

couple will reside in Georgetown: where Mr. Bell is engaged in th trucking business with Mr. Earl C MacLar-en. This column extend! sincere best wishes ior many yesrl oi happily married liie.

CRAPAUD

. THEATRE

"He's more attractive _ than ever bolero" é —Denlly Kllgellel

_ Jllliii 001ml presents

' l CARY GRANT LORETTA YOUNG

DAVID IIIVEN '

‘lltfiiiiillllwii Also Short Subjects A Friday 8:80p Saturday 1:80-9:30

it any wonder that people doubt Continued on peg, i5

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

AND LITERARV ctue»? l5 , THAT THE Mos Youwze coups tecruze ?--~r.

Know A couPre owl-lose CHARACTERS e-e-Tl-lsvuze PANTHERS, AND You‘ u. 8e 1H5 MAN couzse

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‘me LAUES‘ LAWN LUNCH Psuswirumicau DiPLOMATlC-wv 1' THER Ftswspies - Sucl-AAS

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