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LARAINE DAY KIRKDOUGLAS ., KEENAN wmn HELEN WALKER

W VALUE TIAMOND gum unann- SHOW CASE'

ind NEWS

WINS ACADl:'.il.-IC. AWAnb

NEW DELHf-iCiP)- samln-it scholar Vishwa Bandhu Sastrl wu presented Wlih the decent. lon "Palmes Au.-adcmlques" by the French Ambassador Daniel Levi here recently, rhls is one of mg oldest academic distinctions trance confers on men of letters who have contributed to the cultural devel- opment of their countries.

ill. J. Mltlllll

. orronin-star flttllg all l'a.p:lylng alaaeaa

itonraooa, r. s. 1. onice loan: 10

the sisters GUARDIAN

aoativ-rat atom-nous: name I. Landry Allie Althe am. am. cumin. Illaa umut'utn:." " auan-r uaoourrowni Walden Lovers.

The 0'1-HIIIII II: he cousin t of the fetlowtIgpIaeaalnIIoam::aahu,a?a:::.u,.,;.,..gh,. -a 0I0l'lItowIai Tho run l in Courts: The lunch on no at

i ll. Ilehartla 0 Ion. ..-nrran aoorrwsait : tit mi. J i. M0'"lll!0 5500 3W1'0- I . been emliiiiyerle ii: Biiil:oDoiii:

Restaurant for the past few

Mr: Gordon Bears. commercll traveller. was a business visitor t-oi monGm.up',)::u:mrmd .0 ha hm”

Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

Miss Roma Dunning. student

Miss Jessie Hutcheson, student-;'mp?ee:,t.tI:;ail:6rE'1g'yifpgghewr:

nurse at.the Prince Edward Is- . land Hospital. was a recent visitor! Mom"ne' to Montague at the home of her parents.

Mrs. A. J. MacLeod. Montague, ,is visiting in Charlottetown. guest ,of her son-in-law and daughter, lMr. and Mrs. David Schuiman.

Mr. and Ml's. Lorne Llewellyn who have been employed in On- larlo dim; ihnel ptast yearhhave'.hN' Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- i""". X.” ;u”3E1e Wu"? cylson. have returned to Montague ”e "5""3 r' W” 3”” 93"! following a visit to the home of remsv Mrs md Mrs" Emwurm Mr. Patterson's parents in Saint L19We”Y"- John, N. B.

The regular meeting of the La- dlesl Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague branch. was held in the Legion Hall. Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Douglas MacGowan presided. The meeting opened in regular form by observing a one-minute silence. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. One new member. Mrs. Vernon MacKinnon. was received. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. Lillian MacDonald, and ap- proved as read. The treasurer. Mrs Malcolm Macxenzie. gave the financial report and also reported that the St. Patrick's supper and card party was a success, socially and financially. Miss Sue Hemp- liill reported for the sick com- mittee. Plans for the Legion con- vention were discussed at length, and a committee consisting 'of Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Byron Stew- art and Mrs. Atwood MacDonald was appointed to ascertain further particulars before the next meet- ing. On motion it was decided to hold a pantry sale at a future date. On motion the meeting adjourned.

IN ME-ILORIAM

Mlt. BENJAMIN BUSIIIY

..'Mrs. W. H. Lane. who has been spending the past few weeks in Halifax visiting her son and daugh- ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Lane. has left for' western Canada where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. a& Mrs. Arnold Lane.

Georgetown and Vicinity

Mrs. L. s. Batchllder was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Friday.

Mrs. Frank Lavandlcr was a vis- itor to the City on Friday.

Among those travelling to Chur-

Mr. William 3. Marteli and Mr. Albert Jesso.

Mrs. Bridget Matheson and Mrs Myrtle Babincau left on Friday for Amherst. N.s. where they will viSl'- with friends and relatives

Friends of Mr. William Macheod are sorry to hear that he is in at his home and all how ht Wm 911' joy a. speed recovery.

Mr. Stillman Mecxinnon of whim Road and Mr. Hicken of .Lower Montague were business vis- itors to Georgetown on Friday.

' The citizens of souris were shocked on April 2nd when it be- came known that an esteemed member of the community had suddenly passed away in the per- son of Benjamin Bushey. The de- ceased had not been in robust health for some time but still was able to be about and was a famil- iar figure on the streets of the town.

Ben. as he -was familiarly known was of upright character. sober and industrious. and a general favourite with all with whom he came in contact. He is survived by his widow. Two children prede- ceased him. The funeral took place on April 6th and was largely at- tended. service at the home was conducted by Rev. Mr. Corkum of the United Church and interment was in the Church of England cemetery.

The following were the pall- bearers: Angus Lavie, Robert Mc- Iienzie, Frank Oheverie. Henry Larter, John R. Mcbean. James H. Brennan.

I-Iis passing in the prime of manhood. 68 years. is deeply rc- gretted and the sympathy of the entire community is being cat- tended to his sorrowing widow and other immediate relatives.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Miss Doris Taylor. R.N.. of Tur- onto, Ontario, arrived in George- town. on Thursday on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Charlel Taylor, who is ill at her home on Richmond Street.

Mr. Neil A. Wight left on Friday for Pictou, N. S. where he will join Dominion Government DEPOT?-melll of Public Works Dredge No. 9 of which he is a crew member.

The social activities of St. Diw- id's United Church have recently featured three special gatherings. First there was the closing social of the Mission Band which thus completes a successful season Ull- der the leadership of Miss Janie Llewellyn. Then the Y. P.U. en- joyed an Easter social with call- tests. games and a plentiful lunch. Besides the above. the woman's Association held its eighth annual Sunshine Bag social. The gathermg was presided over by Mrs. 1-i.Vi. MacDonald. The programme cor.- slsted of a song and selections on the organ by Mrs. Fred Allen and readings by Mrs. W. W. Macmren. Mrs. W.C. Hobbs and Mrs. S J. Boyce. The proceeds of the sun- shine Bags amounted to over see. with more to follow. it very gell- erous response. Tasty refreshments were served and a pleasant timi. spent. The c0ng'egation of st. Davidls United church was deliglit- ed recently to hear Mr. Gordon Maccallum in a fine rendition of the famous solo "The Holy cit)"

(ieor out iiilli

"frog in the throat"

DBOWNED IN BROOK

TRURO, N.S., April 23 - tor) - James caulfleld, two. cirowrcd here Saturday in a brook near his home. Only son of Mr. and Mis. James M, Caullieid, he fell iniu: the stream while playing with three companions.

AUSSIE DAIRY-CATTLE

The number-Jjiairy cattle in Australia in March 1949. was 4.- 800.000 an increase of 114.000 dur- ing the year.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

The Power-packed Ford Tractors with the many gear-borne ltydroullc

controlled Implements

Two or three-aod plows Three-section spring-tooth harrow-25 teeth

Tandem double-disc ltarrow-24-16-inch discs. spring-tlned cultivator:

Rubber-tired manure spreadera Lime sowere .

The time is NOW to come in. write or phone and compare our prices. quality and service.-

lllcGOWAll MOTORS

-It0I1'AIUE ., Ken Froaer. Alex Vailderaflne

' Igurroy

lottetown Friday on business welt.-,'summe,s,de'

.:rHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETO'WNi

IN MEMORIAM

ins. ream. A. irravnrr

Min! friends and acquaintances were moved in sympathy at eh. sudden inulnx on rriday moi-ping, March stat, of Mrs. Pearl A. Stay. art which occurred at the home of Conductor Fred Ourrie, George. town. where she was employed as a housekeeper. Mrs stave;-e as the former Pearl A. Oampbeu 01 Cmiton. P. E. L. and had bzen twice married. Both her huabapa. Henry Affleck and Charles tav- ert. predeceased her. some years Ito she suffered a severe stroke from which she made a remarlr. 3519. although only partial, recov- ery. with commendable courage and determination ahe'carrled on her household duties until a re- currance of iier illness caused her death. The friends of Mrs. stav. 9” minim he! passing and will remember her "kindness. Her good. nose to Mrs. Ourrie, Snr.. was be. yond praise. She was interested in and wusa member of the church. andwasimakimza daily practice or reading her Bible when the end came. She always rejoiced to have are minister civil and have pray- 5.

After worshlu had been" con. ducted in the home by the Rev. S. J. Boyce the remains were re- moved to summerside. Then on Tuesday, April -4th.. well attended funeral services were held in the Bedeque Baptist Church by the Rev. C. A. Britten who also effic- iatcd at the interment in the Low- er Bedeque Cemetery The hymns sung were "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". "The sands of Time are Sinking" and "Rock of Ages." The pallbearers were Messrs. om; Dowell. I-I. Learcl. Fred Clark, Ron- ald MBCFBTiRIlft, William Small. man and E, P. Foley. ' Mrs, stsvcrt is survived by adopted son, Garnet Affleck of and the following sisters and brothers: Mn, Hebe: Myers of Carleton, P. E. 1.; Mrs. Glendennlng of Moncton, N. B, and Roy and Ralph Campbell of P. E. I. She was predeceased sev- eral Years 8:0 by another sister, Mrs. J. W. Waugh of New Annan. P. E. 1.. to whom Mrs. Stavert faithfully ministered during Mrs. Waugh's last sickness.

311

EVERYONE WILL LOVE . "MY DEAR SECRETARYT

Have you ever been a score. tary? Are you planning to be a Sfcreiiry? D0 You employ a sec- retary? well. if you don't. it doesn't really matter. You'll love "My Dear Secretary" anyway. The United Artists film which Opens today at the Capitol Theatre tells a slick. sophisticated. laugh- ter-tfilled tale of a secretary - one in a long line of secretaries-and her boss. an author whose inspir- ation runs as slowly as the pro- verbial molasses in January. There is also his chief cook. bottle wash. er and one-man secretarial employ- ment irureau whose metier is really cooking and whose hobby is eating. And there's one of this particular secretary's predecessors who has an unquestionable talent for throwing monkey-wrenches in the works. Then, for the cherry on the sundae. there's a. landlady who is hard-pressed for her rent and ii book-shop owner and amateur critic who shares secretaries in common with the author.

Larelne Day. beautiful to look at. beautifully gowned and beautifully cast. is the secretary. Kirk Doug- las. a relative newcomer with a cinematic future in gold. plays the author. Keenan Wynn lends his inimitable comic touch to the part of the general faetctum and Helen Walker makes her earlier sec- retaryship a scintillating and sti- mulating one.

In the featured parts. Florence Bates. that we-tcra.n of fllmdom. is the prototype of put-upon land- ladies and Rudy Vallee carves an- other niche in his new-found car- eer as a straight comedian. The lesser players are authentic and convincing in their parts.

"My Dear Secretary" is I. film suaxanteed to please whether you see yourself in any of the charac- ters or not and "My Dear Secre- tary" is sure to leave you filled with the joy of living. For of course. a.li's wcll that ends well.

"PRINCE OF FOXES" I5 IIAILED A PRINCELY MOTION PICTURE

A princely motion picture has come to the Prince Edward Theatre, Twentieth Century-Fox's produc- tlon of Samuel Shellaba.rger's epic romance. "Prime of Foxes." com- bines a king-sized production scale with one of the imperial casts of all movie history. The result is a. breathtaking experience in movie- going.

"Prince of Foxes." as the lil- lons of readers of Bhellabugefs novel will recall. highlights a lira. matlc episode in the career of the Borgla's bloodthirsty rulers of mad- ieval Europe, an episode that is credited with beginning the end of Borgia rule. As the young adven- turer who begins in Cesare lorgla's service and. with a moral awaken- ing and his love for a beautiful girl to spur him on. finally brings about the Borgia downfall. Tyrone Power has been preeentod with one of his richest roles. Power plays it to the hilt. given the im- petus of the foxy miles of Orson Welles as the infamous Ocean and

the quiet beauty of Wanda Hendrix as the girl he comes to love. This sterling trio of stars is supported In "Prince of Foxes." and at mo-

lleatory lane

I am strolling down old manor; Ian

In a dnamy sort o'way. -

You ask me why-I can't explain why old folks grow that way.

All thru the yura I roam

o'er ehiidboot-l'a happy days. I linger in the dear old home Where my hearts forever stays.

I atop beside the old white gate, I lift the latch and enter in. And there awhile I wait

To listen to a robin sing.

From the tree-top high he sings His chip cheerie chip to me. Sweetest Joy to me he brings In his care 'free melody.

I'll wander down the old farm lane

'Neath the birches tall and clean. The marks of the wheels I see so

-plain And the horse's track between.

Adown the side path trodden Many times so long ago

I see the wild flowers nodding And awavlng to and fro.

Now I'll ope' the garden gate

I see the trees and shrubbery dense.

A Balm of Gilead tall and stralg . A Wilow near the fence.

I am feeling tired. I'll sit awhile - Beside the old Tea Roses,

I can see my mother's smile Thru the petals of these posles.

A mirror made mother's hands. Reflecting beauty not forgot

Although I've lived in other lands.

The sun is ahlnglng bright Upon the apple tree.

And through the blossoms pink and white

A robin'a nest I see.

'Tis mother's garden near the river-

Near the River Montague,

'Tho' I am old with hair like

silver I have ne'er forgotten you.

And now the hour is getting late. Time waits for no one in his flight. I'll quietly close the garden gate. And bid old memory lane good night. -Lena Vessey. Portland. Maine. Formerly of Montague. -

:mr:

merits outfoxed. by the work of Everett Sloane as Powei-'s aide: Katina Paxinou as his peasant mother; and Felix Aylmer as a kin-dly head of state. Mir. slcsne's performance indicates how much he relished his reunion with Orson Welles. their scenes together hav- ing special force. and Miss Paxtnou and Mr. Aylmer, both distinguish-

This garden is a cherished spot, V

i',xt.x Ki - or ,,

gm; .. 6623' out my dirt-FA

Q Youngsters. .. ldstera all know there's no soap like Sunlight! Its fast-acting suds get at deep-down dirt-leave clothes whiter. sweeter smelling. All-pure Sunlight'a kind to bands, gentle on everything it aouchae. Dishes, pots and pans. woodwork come brighter. too. Get a take of Sunlight today.

SUNLIGHT PLEASE MR..STOREMAN.'

wums

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BRIGHTER LIGHTER mamas Atamwexueuvas n; r V - D I 5 N

-APRIL." 24. 1950

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ed continental performers. come up with their finest work since "I-Vor W-hom the Bell Tolls” and "Hamlet." respectively.

But the notable acting by these noted players of a. memorable screenplay by Milton Kfims is still not the strongest feature of "Prince of Foxes." Rather it is the

lmomparably mlznificeiit cn-loc- atlon production under the guid- ance of Sol 0. Diesel that arnerlee as the key element of the film. For the magnlture of "Prince of Poxe is indeed fit for a. king's tastes - and it hasbeen fitted so by Hotb- wood's most aptly named director. Henry King. Taking his cent. GFUW

and cameras into every renowned Borgia stronghold in Italy. Inn: has been inspired to recreate in their original locations scenes of 3" historic splendor and iitisllfva-W4 "Prince" earns itself ., unique place in the ci-anitmd record-books of ambitious Twen- tieth Century-Flax protects-

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

by Fagoly & Shorten

Ir seems-mt avsczv we we mimollea ATTEND9 SOME LONG-HAIR MEETING HE wtwns ms wlw rurzoucit uuotsrurzaeo

-AND THAT RN39? MIND THE TIME -I I 5TtlDlED THE HABITSNOSEX LIFE

OF TIE WETSE FLY. LET ME BEGIN AT THE UEGINNINO M

3ur ..us'r LET mm as comic: we rms- i avssvaoov IN TOWN is on EMERGENCY!

,- rrsme uosam..ooc. 1 - THINK AN EVIDEMICS BROKE W.” OIITETHEVWANTVOU

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USE

worn-i YA MEAN, A 5-n2u(-e-I-' ARE You Baler FUNNY?-;-o-'

Hide rr Amos-r

PARTED MV HAll2.' tfoutz! T RE Your: THAT was SAL? A

NHY-r--GPUT11 KAFF --1'. THOUGHT--v , THAT I5-W Oi-l, VERY wet.t.,'n-ten, BALL

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