one WGUARDIAN.‘ prmntorrarown, _

..__:_€.__..___ __., ._

~ grace EIG_ij_’l____

.._i.__

- ~ ‘ ri-ie eastern ouaiioiari , _ _ . 4 E. <I aesinrsi ssouraosm ismie r. usury. Albert aims. In. lyluia , . ‘ ‘ Bialilofl. lineages-let Ollll‘. > . ‘ GENT HIITO a Weldon [Avera- E H!‘ g reduction in the Amusgment ToxMmbeenAgrulntig ‘by 0 n, n? ‘"5. bu“ u m, o, a“ a ‘ i rovinciol Government. tor-ting, oy, prl t ., . NhIl-Is rlaeﬂ "I'll!" lllll B- A- _: we. w- , El the new admission prices in etioct ot'the Charlottetown theo- l“ G°°"°"'"“‘u"x;'=‘sw'".:f w’; fzgs‘ “d nbm“ ' , tree are os follows: - , - . _ _ Mr. John Stew, Montague, was ‘anew n c. a. vwrols 01B 1 , Net Tux Admission a visitor to Kenslngtou last week. RADIO to nt any oar. Only $54.95. t“ PMNCE EDWARD > Mk. Bert Taylor. Albion. was a ' o m. Mo“ d I Marines 16c + 3c = 19c business visitorto Montague on vnnvas comers Progressive . 27c + 5c z 32c . Friday. gonaergtive tnoizninaltlirg Conven- - _ > .__.- - on. aorge own a , Tuesday, ' Evening .. 27c + 5c = 32c» > m _ ................ . ﬂ , 11L “ha, Mount atswart. Avrllﬂiitlnstillﬂlii. 31c + 7c = 38c at b mess visitor to a I 37¢ + 3e - 45¢ 1’ m “TABMEIIS m us for that I , new grain drill, and save up to . so mnqn n” g 1n 50$ on fertiliser, plus an increas- . IOBSALI . I I CAPITOL ~ . cellent ‘condition. Apply Post 01- goryield-e Mad-cod and Greene. t Motinee 12c + 2c = 14c l. n” 139x159’ Monugu" ' I 25c + 5c = 30c l, “our, Mon-rpm}! 519355, Mrs. Hazel Yeo student of = ‘my - i 1* i *= =1 i“ ‘I as?" siesta". §‘.f2.%t..“2l.’.'"élit.. Yféillfllv : 29c + 6c z 35c E April“ ‘ ' Montetue at the home‘ of her t ‘ ' PlNni-S. Mfr. and Mrs. B. H. Yoo. ‘I EMMRE m. Richard uewellyn. Btur- . . n - _ < goon, was a business visitor to Miss Ruth Clements. member o! ‘t Mc-flnee . . . . .... . . ... 10C d’. 2C = 12c Mmtagu, l"; week, the staff of Maritime Electric, l, 25c + 5c -_- 30c e Olililfgibbotwlitjl spent the Easter " " Mr. Lin Rnssit - comm rcial wee e d a e home of her par- J Evening ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' 25c i 5c f 3°C E traveller.‘ ‘gent theuday in Mon- emf-s. Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Clem- ‘, ‘I . 29c 6c — 35c i us“, md vicinity can“ on n15 eats. Montague. > The tox hos oiso been removed on Children's matinee rm!“ mmmm‘ ___ > _ , 1 d » o! Wrwawomsn nacx - Their tickets on Saturday and Stotutory holidays. , Mir. J. Noonan. Pr!!! Pll‘ mm mend‘ w.“ b, 1m u, Montague High School. is spend- y 5 We: e . e c‘ * ‘ ‘c * “Me ‘ ““~ n... m, Elm, vacation with his ‘"'°°'“° h“ l‘? “WW?” m- - and Mrs. Alex utoheson, after family in Charlottetown. h.“ a t m t B w", '___ "3 P“ P" °‘ M M h kson Peter,‘ months in Brantford, Ont. On no‘; "um!" ct visitor to their return they spent_ several

PR|NBE EDWARD TODAY WEILTIIUR.

LEO McCAREY who gave you “THE BELLS or st. MARY'S" and "some MY wAY”

~ »_ niroiiiciiisirs 600ﬁ5ﬂ/W z»

MATINEE 2:30 — EVE. 7 AND 9 ' o@>oo§so@oog

SHOWS 2:30 7—8:45

Montague. guest of Mr- and M1’!- s_ N. l-Iooly.

Miss Jennie MICLIIPYI. member of the staff of the Income Tax Department. is spending the Eas- ter holidays in Montague.

Prince of Wales students home fivr the Easter vacation include Miss Anna MscLni-en. Mr- Ray Griffin, and Mr. William Macin- tyre.

Nltr. and Mrs. Don Adams- Sum- merside, spent s few days in Moh- tague. guests oi’ ‘Rev. and Mr!- A- S. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard vickerson.

arrow n: sroox complete line of tillage lllemﬂifl. firm" lzer spresders. aprinI-iwlh!!! ""5 disc barrows for horse and tractor. Plows of all types. MMLEOG GM Greene. Mental“!-

_..._.

..'ABE YOU planning on drill- ing that well new? We have com- plete. equipment to handle all your drilling requirements at any time or place. Rates reasonable. Call us. MacLeod and Greene. Mental“!-

‘TAKES UP NEW DUTIES- Corporal and Mrs. nous own- ieft by plane last week for St. John's, Newfoundland. where ND‘- George will take up duties H! the R.G.M.P. detachment in that city- cpl. George was stationed in Mon- tague for the out two years and during that time had also beooms prominent in the field oi’ sports. such as hockey. tennis and base- ball, 1-115 position has been ‘taken over by Mr. n. n. Ssndbent. who Was formerly with the dellwhmmt in 501L118.‘

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. Wm. E. MacNelll. Montsllle. wishes to thankail the nurses and doctors, Dr. 1A8. Df- Clmilbﬂl. D!‘- Houston, and Dr. Smith, for the i.‘ c shown him durlnB the three months he spent in the Vet- grnng Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital: also the Red Cross and Charlottetown branch of the cmndinn Lqglon, for cigarets, Rev. G. Carlyle Webstnr, and his many friends for cards and other token!

of kindness.

Bronchitis iiiiii llsihmafouqhs

1f you suffer from difffeull breathing. loughin wheeling ‘t be-

. n" ...';‘;2.h'...".'&’eh“... and? eiuiov Migﬁwdiditﬁ Oily Ribbon, Jean Dixon, gflflfggfeffcggfioglumhhilhﬂm ‘lg. lrle lien, Lucille lall, wit imam. rm- remain’: 32:31am * * Pd.’ "‘" t.'.°5"-"'.l..‘.‘."" " ’°‘..°" _ NEWS AND OOLOR CARTOON ggnglzzfng , y N; m; today’. uni-rpm san- guiakiy and °UT °UR WAY —By .1. s. Williams ' lilllll You WAIT it i” '2 i ‘a * ' "W ., gggigiggeqo y. AWSSS-T; " ' .- . ‘w au-r vow h...‘ F’ .T(\ I ~" lggwilumsiue < loi= v5.9 usDm- L a . i _ I . . TH‘ FIRST PLACE I x ‘FOR ME "r0 sis J ‘gglgf, ‘a; 1F you've WIPED mcruieAi i.~/ ‘ .‘ » n-isvoevid - we- .,. - L i‘ l t; 3 AND INSPECT- ' ‘fi-ivﬁoiapi“. V, ‘l i .7 vouiz FEET! ‘ l. . '- - '

Ln‘

days ViSllJng friends in Bostoshar- rivlng home on ‘Thursday. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mr. Reg Reid who has also been working in Brant-ford for the past. several months. __,,__

...°SPBING LAMB 0N BALI! - For perhaps the first time in many years spring lamb was on sale for Easter in Montague. Mr. A. Mosher had on sale at his meat market s. spring lamb brought in from Mr. Alex Hamilton, New Perth. The lamb dressed thirty- eight pounds. The unusual sale o! lamb brought numerous requests for a continuation, and it is pos- sible that at Easter henceforth there will be lamb on the local market.

.. ‘HOLD SKATE — Another item of interest to the local skat- ing fans was the skate held in the Mont-issue Rink on Friday night. For the mdddle of April the ice We in extremely good condition. and almost as hard as during mid-winter. A large crowd took advantage of this opportunity to have a last skate before putting the blades away for another year. It was noticedthst only along the promenade wall was there any real sign of diminishing ioe, but in the centre there is still well over 9 inches of ice. However, this is undoubtedly the last time the rink will be opened this year. and it brings to a close possibly one of the shortest seasons since it did not get underway until well on in January. and closed around the middle of March.

‘CAUGHT TROUT WEIGH- ING 8 1-4 1.8!. -Weli, the biz one did not get away this time. With the dawn on Saturday morning the Issac Waltons look- ed out the window. and there they raw a pelting rain storm. However despite the inolement weather, they donned their gar- ments, and after a hasty break- fast struck out for the dam. In s short while every boat on the E1- ectric light dam was in use. and those who were unable to get one, vrere strung out along either bank of the dam. But the fishing was poor. ‘the heavy downpour of the lllkht. had washed in too muoh dirt. and the trout were bibinc sporadically. Once again the downpour came. and every fisher- man was soaked to the skin, but like intrepid fishermen they kept on. and some received their re- ward by taking home a few. one. Ben Vuoezo. had had poor luck throughout the morning. and was about ready to call it. s day. How- ever he decided to take one more try at the woods dpmint! on the left bank. On arriving, he quiet- ly moved to thivedize, and made his cast. It was struck by s thun- derbolt. and th_e line whipneri t-hrmlh his hand like s. bullet.

Having let the fish run, he test?

ed the sounding. and his rod bent like a hoop. Knowing lthet he had really something on the other end. he played his hand osutlouh ly-to let the trout tire. ilinallv after several rushes, and with the help of a friend, Mr. Vuozzo brought the fish to the bank. and landed him. And what. s fish. Weight .1 i-4 pounds. lencth i9 inches. girl. l2 inc-hes. Such en- vious glances were seldom seen before. and ‘rig-htiv so for it was a beautiful "trout for the first. day of fishing. On arriving in ‘Monts- a-ue- Mr. Vuosrlo took the trout to the cold storage plant to‘ be brosen. and nt whioh place it was admired bv more fisherrricn. lillir. Vuozro intends to enter it ir. the Provincial competition for the largest fish caught on the first day. and it will take some doing

to beat it. wannfnvo ro saunas 'I'ROMSO,_ Norway -- (C?) ~

Twenty Norwegian sealing vessels recently left here fqr the ice bap- riers ff Greenland . Crews were wanna against the use of eeai meat found o contain trtehlna (worm parasite). ~ U

W A n s? a n Experienced Hairdresser

~ MR8. J. P. llllt Montague

P. W. C.

rnoiisas naaonn nan. Lin. of Mrs. um and the late iisr.

entered P.W.O. in l“! from Welt

Dalheasia Ualveslty.

Georgetown and Vicinity

lvltiss Leona. Msefntyu d Gardi- gan visited friends in Goonetown over the holiday.

Miss Margaret and Miss MoCarron of Charlottetown were recent guests od their eiater, Mrs. Raymond Lsvendier.

Mrs. Charles Ourrie and Ion of Ohsrlottetown are visiting Mrs. Carrie's parents, Mr. _ and Mrs. John C. Gotell. i‘

Miss Agnes Batchilder of Ober- lottzetown was an {raster holiday guest of her mother, Mrs. John Batohilder. ,

was 10-! Roche. studlst at 9t. Dimetasfe college was smluter holiday visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Wright Shoe L any in Char- lottetown was a visitor to her home during the Easter holidays,

Mr. Huzihie Gotell of Charlotte- town was a weekend guest of his parents, m. and ms. John C. Gotell.

Miss Rosalie Kiggins of char- iottetown and Sydney was a week- end guest of Mayor and Mrs. P. L. Boudreault.

Misses Eileen. Vivian and Mar- garet Wood of Charlottetown spent the holiday with their par- ents. m. and ‘Mire. W. T. Wood-

Mlr. and Mrs. Ivan Heinphili of Eureka, N. s, were guests for I few days of Mr. arid Mrs. Guy Hemphiil.

Miss Phyllis Gwudet and ‘M!!! Connie Gaudet of Charlottetown were holiday guests of friends and relatives in Georgetown.

Mlr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart and family of Ohsrlottetown vis- ited for the holiday at the home of. Mrs. Stewart's mother. Mrs. John Dicks.

w. and nos. xen- Olafk and family of Montague were recent visitors to Georgetown. where thev were the guests of ‘Mrs. Clerk's mother, Mrs. W. W. Mashed-eli-

‘Mlss Dorothy ‘Jenkins of the firm of W. R. Jenkins. Ohm-lotte- town epent luster Bundsv as the gust of her mother. Mire. Flor- ence Jenkins.

Mrs; Charlie Watts and daullh- ter Beulah of ‘Iracsdie were ‘lites- ter holiday guess of Mira. Watts‘ nnrehts, w. and Mrs. Daniel King.

Miss Louise Milrphv of DeBiois Bros" Limited. Charlottetown, vis- ited her Parents. Mr. nnd Mr!- ilirillism Murphy for Ellie'-

Mfr. and Mrs. Lennard Campbell and femiiv i"! Montazue W"! weekend guest-s oi‘ Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mr. and MN. C. H- Llewellyn.

‘Mr. War-rv Maoﬂonneil of th-

Oommercs in Charlottetown pn- joyed the Easier holiday with i"

ianrsnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B MacConnell. _ Miss Joan Macqiiiilan o! the

"aft of worthy’: Drug Store in Charlottetown was the inieri '4 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Mac-Outliers during the El:- ter holidays.

RAZELBBOOK AND VIUINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plyiilﬂ’ were recent visitors to Crapaud.

were visitors to the capital on Sit urdsy.

Many friends of Mr. Douglas Drake are glad to see him out egsi after being lll. _ _ '

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessdy and

Hazelbrook.

Easter holidays at his Hanelbroolr.

Sincere empathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. W. H. Wood, whole death occurred on Fri; day, April 15th. »

The l-fazelbrook Young People's meeting was held on Thursday sw- nlng. Due to the condition of the roads saasyuembeaa were anal-Ia

home in

Harold Hail, Charlottetown. Tom the Special Matriculation

KEG 8011001. NBC year lll jillll h. 1M1’ teeeltinuehialetenoeejltliditar o! The

m” Dorothy-Eons of the‘

staff of the Oanadisn ‘Bank of-

Many people of this community

family, York, were recent visitors to quad)

m». Lloyd Wood ls spending the '

Graduates

avast aobur JONES

D sou of Mr. and Mn. Bryer Jones. Cram loads. Beyer enrolled in

In 1M2. Then after teaching for hree years. he re-mtered lW-U. This year he fsNewe College Tirol. Bryn- plans to pursue the study of Theology at the University of

Toronto. Photos by ‘Oswell.

Mt. Stewart

Kine Sylvia Feehan was a recent visitor to the city. _

Mrs. Daniel McDougall with her son Carl and daughter Lottie were recent visitors to tlieclty.

Mrs. Ceeii Stewart of Charlotte- town visited her father, Mr. Alfred Mitchell recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coffin have moved to their summer maidence in Savage Harbor for the months.

Mr. Gordon Birt ietlfe ell grad er in charge of Carntody Egg Grad- ing Station in Mt. Stewart thii year.

Ir. and Ire. Ila-neat hweon s! Dartmouth, N. 8.. are spending Easter at the home of Mrs. Law- son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLeod.

Mr. I}. P. Clark, boat-builder, of Mt. Stewart, has completed a boat for Mr. John McAdam for the lob- ster fishing seasons ‘which opens on April 30th.

Miss Catherine Campbell, teach of the Primary department of Mt. Stewart School, is spending 'her Easter holiday with her parents, Mir; and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, El- m s.

Friends of Mrs. John A. Barrett will be glad to know that she is making a good recovery following an operation performed in the City Hospital last week.”

Friends of Mr. Robert Bryson are pleased to sea him out around slain ' after having spent two weeks in the Veterans Wing of the P. E. Is- land Hospital.

The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Alvin McKenzie on the death of her brother, Mr. Ham-

lines your,» family iii ililS picture?

never

had time to build reserves

to provide f0!‘ Vi?" 7111111? l" 51° We“ °f The Crown Life Guaranteed Family

Benefit has been seemed w we“ ﬂfnfn°=dt °i y. It will give your

Income u. sens/married 11k ll inrge. You haven't

Income

u” 3mm‘ fungi t‘ y this Qoossary proteetlou—esid at low cost. ~ How? By providing e regular mopthly . income while the children are grqwml “P and at the end oi’ the income period a further tinoaahoftliefiailfewvalueof the policy. Get in touch with a Crown Life tative todny. He willbe llld f0 l“ ‘we: the plan in detail with Wu.

Cnowai Lin! p”

Insets-assoc Russell!

s. o. sum‘. General Aunt. ﬁlial-Misty"

a. n. rnnnrs, General Agent. Snmmmliia Maritime Branch Office: 1d Church Si» lllvliitol n. o. manoifam. 1.1.3.. 0.1.11. Slllllllntemdeat

"w ‘Ieseate l

4m;

r." ‘ ' v I EH’ V

mend Hernphill in the city this past web

-___

The following students from P.

the Easter holidays: cer. Eileen Jay. Etta Coffin. Peter McLeod, Raymond Smailwood, Lens Douglas and Frank Plgott.

With the coming of April 80th considerable activity is being noted along the waterfront at Savage Harbor. With very litle ice in sight boats are being painted and traps and rope are getting their sn- nusi overhauling before being put in the water for two months of lobster fishing.

WEIIIRHAM, Kent, England- (OP) - The rift, range here. where. thousands of soldiers end airmen perfected their shooting in two wars, is beirw demolished. ‘The land will bdreturned to cultiva- tion. ‘

to be present. Interesting films were shown including "The Royal Winter Fair.”

Mr. Byron Howlett.,student at P. W. C., _ls spendihz the Easter

holidays at his home in Hazel- brook.

llo More llosing, For iionsiipalion

Flam semi trees verses lieu ' bent laxatives

Seas-c ' d tion hrlellslgeﬂu ""133: solicited letter: _ i “For f0 years . .. . .. agmetmng medi- cines couldn't -W|elp me. At III

my doctor in

— (C?) — Therﬂl be heather blooming in Nova Scotia and maple trees growing on the ban W. C. are visiting their homes for Clyde in Swllknd sfore

Doreen M". trans-Canada Airlines plane will pick -up a shipment of heather in Glasgow April 15 for New Glasgow, NS, it was announced today by

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., April 1i. president Arthur Hambletnu of the New Glasgow Horticultural Society. A shipment of 1,000 maple seeds II

cently was sent to Scotland.

PORTUGUESE INFLUENOI

Brazil is the only South Ameri- can nation deriving its culture and lsnlllsge from Portugal.

of the one. A

Yﬁllli

t... Fertilizer llollarsg...ii.. i

SPRING - 1949 — PRICES

g Per Toil ’ CASH

AMMONIUM NlTRATE, 33% ...................;$82.00

CYANAMl~D,2i% ......7o.oo SULPHATE or AMMONIA 57.00 SUPERPHOSPHATE, igiuiiulor) 20% ‘ ....... 22.00 MUlilATE or POTASH,60% 62.00 , 3-15-6 = 3-15-6096 hm) 46.00 l -4,-,a-io 41.01 i 4-8-10 (I96 M60) 42m 5-40-10 ’ 5-10-40 (l96MGO) 46-60 s-io-is .... 48-10 s-io-is (1% M60) 49.20

racxro IN FIVE wau. rarer sacs, ioo POUNDS _ » m EACH, r. q. s. OURPLANT

' I . ‘ . - , lilacs, Your Shipping Instructions Early‘ g , ._ i l

TWENTY sacs 4-8-l0-"eostliig moo eanmh less vim" ‘"4! ihen 16 m. s-io-is costing mas-em less, not amid-z lag The saving iii freight end isondling.

USE OUR GRAN I SUP IPIIIOSPIHATEVAND OUR SEW‘, GMNUlAltwhtlXiﬂGglODi. FOR SATISFACTION

filit iiuAuTiiL-siliiﬂtt-riiict; ~ sii*ri " The Island 'i1'ertill_zer ;co. Lil?

-'i . a ”

iii‘; lillli.

q- v Mo. w