mammal-a. res-Ar‘.

PAGE EIGHT

Also March E ‘cijftﬁ m-“ti

Of Time

lvamln W“: ROARINGEROOM.

iiii/iieiioiiieiiﬁrt a

2O R?

A A ORARLOTTETOWR THEATRES FRINGE EDWARD TODAY

“THE THREE MUSKETEERS" FEATURE STARTS AT 2:80 - '7 - 9

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CAPITOL‘

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MONA Fiiziiii/

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lllli/lIAWl/[It "' 1".‘

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AT ST.

Hours:—

9-12

NOTICE

Will be opening an office for the prac- tice of Medicine and Surgery

August 25th Monday — Tuesday — Thursday — Friday

Wednesday and Saturday 9 .

ROBERT B. ABEL. M.D-. CM.

PETERS

2-5 7-9

‘i

lfilgleﬁowd See Boat Races At iMurray ilerbour

The boat races and tea PB-"Y held at Murray Harbor on Jilly 20th was a grand success. A very m-ge crowd was in attendance and the boat racing was vgry 1159111)’ contested. There were some close finishes but they were {=11 d“? ed without, a photmfirtlsh. T e weatherman dropped a few show- ers which sent people scurrying for shelter in_the afternoon but the evening and night ldlmw °“'- m“ and another large crowd was in attendance for the nizhVl m" "Kl frolic.

Summary of Rowl- Six Cylinder Clue 1st Holt l. Vincent 'I‘urpie, Pictou Island.

2. William Baker, Beach Point. a. Bert Penny. Beech Point-

Souris Theatre

JANEWYIVIAN "LEW, AYRES

“JOHNNY i BELiNR-A”

. v WAR HER BROS’; scitirvmmi

‘hints BiCKFORD

'40!!! uoostuuo strewn MtNALLV .......... NEGU

notmuc .-

THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 28 and 29 Shows 8 and 10 PM.

NORTH AMERICAN llFl l.» S. $TEVEN$ON usual‘ 370mb Munagor T’. T40 RICHMOND 5T.

All Proﬁts for Palicyholdor:

MODERN EDUCATION

MEADOW LAKE, Snsk. —- (CPD- Speaking nearly flawless English, a young Sudeten settler appeared m court here seeking Canadian citi- zenship. Said he: "I picked it up from reading the comics." The court recommended his application for citizenship.

GLOBES AREA

The superficial area of the earth is 196,950,000 square miles.

Wanted At Once

for King's County Memorial Hospital, Montague, Business male or female.

Manager, For particulars apply to Mrs H. J. Hyues, Secretary.

ST. GEORGES

PICNIC

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27th

4. William Irving, Murray Harbour North. 5. Fred Acorn, Murray River-

sig Cylinder Class 2nd. Heat

i. Elmer Stewart, Murray Harbor-

2. Ernest Graham, Murray l-labour North.

3. Irving Llewellyn, Murray Her- bour North.

Six Cylinder Class Final

1. Emcst Graham, Murray l-Iarb- our North.

2. Vincent Turple, Pictou Island.

3. Elmer Stewart, Murray Harbor.

4. William Baker, Beach Point. -

6. Bert Penny, Beach Point.

6. Irving Llewellyn, Murray Har- bour North.

Eight Cylinder Class 1. Gerald MacNeil, Beach Point. 2. Angus MacNeil, Murray Harbor. 3. John Boudreau, Lower Monta-

gue. i

4. George MacNeii, Beach Point.

Free For All

1. Angus MacNeil, Murray Harbor.

2. Gerald MacNeil, Beech Point.

3. Ernest Graham, Murray I-Iar- bor North

4. Elmer Stewart, Min-ray Harbour

5. William Baker, Beach Point.

6. John Boudreau, Lower Monta- gue.

‘l. George MacNell, Beach Point.

l8. Lester MacNell, Beach Point.

Four Cylinder Class l, Lester MacNeil, Beach Point.

._¢4_._..

Officlsls Starter-Capt. J. Wallace White. Clerk of the Course — William

ls

Judges f- EH. MacKlr-inon. Judges —- Alex Vanlderstlne. Announcer _ OM. Lea.

Wit BOARDING nous];

MAJOR HOOPLE

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I. CAN TELL AAV GRANDCHILDREN I WAQ lbl ‘EM.’ /

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Billy lie Wolfe

‘(lliiy tho Wolf to you, Missll at his laugh-melting hast ' h Paramount's gay musical story of youth-In-

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN

TOOAY ,

ROY ROGERS ill “SUSANNA PASS”

Shows 2:80-78:45 ﬂ/Eﬂffiﬁ)’ AQWVOF ‘ASWH/Il/Mﬂ zwzsmf/

rws mews - SPORTING SPIIERES

P. E. I. CONTINGENT (By T/L Frank Zskom)

Ottawa,

July 15th After breakfast this morning about three thousand Eicouts gath- ered to hear the Ch.ef Scout of Canada, Viscount Alexander of Tunis, as he officially opened the Jamboree. The official opening was

held in a large field near the Camp's Headquarters. After the opening the Scouts

were drawn up in parade for the march past led by standard hearers carrying the Union Flag and the Jamboree Troop Flag. Scouts mp- resentlng all the Provinces in Can- ada, all States in the U. S. A., and Cuba, marched in the review. The R.C.M.P. Band turned out and played for this big event which was witnessed by many citizens of Ottawa and surrounding areas. When the parade was over the Governor General inspected the en~ tire campsite while shutters of hundreds of cameras recorded the spectacle. Today six of our Contingent went on tour and were in Ottawa until 9.30 p.m. Hundreds of people, who were out on visit to the camp, were greatly impressed by the P. E. I. Travel Bureau display which was manned daily hy two Scouts. The Scouts passed out information and interesting facts on Island history and industry to all who stopped to inquire. -

At 9.00 p.m. tonight s mass council fire was held and the en- tire campfire programme was re- corded hy the C.B.C. for future use on the radio network, Three spot lights were used during the campfire for the purpose of illum- inating skits, etc.

At 11 p.m. the fireworks were set off as a sign for lights out.

Tuesday, July 19th.

It wss very windy ti‘ morning and the P.E.I. Troop came close to losing one of its bell tents. No casualties reported. .

After breakfast eight boys went to Ottawa for their tour and due to the wind the R.C.A.F. display o! aerobatics was postponed till the wind died down.

When ‘dinner was over the boys who went on the P.E.I. display were surprised to meet a great many Islanders and err-Islanders who came out for a visit.

We had roast bccf for dinner to- day and the boys said it was the best meal of the camp so far. Credit for the cooking and prepar- ations go to Forbes Kennedy who made an excellent job of it.

Our Scoutrnester. Fred Driscoll, went into Ottawa today and A.S.M. Doug Ilsrdy took over in his place. At the Scouters meeting at 7 p.m. it was decided not to hold s Camp- fire tonight due to the high wind. About 7.30 p.m., while many visitors were milling around the camp, two seventeen year old girls came down the road selling the Ottawa paper. Well look here- you never saw so many Scouts buy papers in such a hurry in your life!!! I think ull the Islanders had n paper except Ivan Maclfen- zle who wasn't around st the time. When he heard wlist he missed he lmmedls eiy borrowed a nickel from me and ran off in search of the days news or something.

At 9 p.m. we closed the Travel Bureau display and decided to have s smell Troop clmpfira of our own. We started off with about seven boys but were later-Joined by some Toronto Scouts and by Mr. Atkinson from DJLQ. I had to lead the campfire‘ duo to the fact that the S. M. was showing his daughter around the camp, the Q. M. was working out tho details of the next meal (with some out.- sldo help who he met earlier in the evening), and tho AIM. was locking lot- a girl friend he could

(Oontinued on pun 12)

’ - roost -

i

SHOWS 2:80-78:45

CARI GRAY

Ad Mat No. 102 SPECIAL SHORTS

....'Misses Ruth and Faye Stew-

art, Montague, are vacationing in New Glasgow, P. E. I.

....'Rev. John MscLeod, Mrs. MacLeod and their five children,

Carberry, Manitoba, are enjoylns;

their vacation in Montague. guests of Mr. MacLeod’s mother. Mrs. A. J. Machcod.

DAMAGING BOLT

PINCHER CREEK, Alta. —- (CP) — Struck by lightning during an electrical storm, the Lutheran Church south of here caught fire and was destroyed.

i .

.....lsr..‘.n chitin.

BORN‘!!! IIONTAGUI! i 8 Ilsa

towart. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian ma) bo- bflns B. A. Llewellyn: ..u'a. Ol-q.

following rlseos in Montague: II Georgetown: Tho Pout Gfltoo:

Illltll MIAMI],

liars-ht Olslr. Walden unto.

bought at my of tho

In Souths Uondoub nod Flu

Ropers tnlt-Potorarﬂsoltasltlfflao. _

..'I'IT'I'ID FOOTWEAR st tht Montague Shoe Store.

and“)!!! will find display sale sdvts. and suction ndvia. etc.

Page.

....'Mrs. Sandy Nicholson. Quincy. Msss.. is visiting relatives in Mllltown, Georgetown and Monta- gue.

on our Financial

....'Mrs. James Trainer who spent the past few weeks in Mon- tague, returned to her home in Ottawa last Wednesday. She was ccompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. II. MacLeen, who will visit with her for some time.

....°LADIES AID DIEETING- The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Murdock. Tuesday eve- ning, July 12th. The president, Mrs. A. D.-Macl..ure, conducted the meeting. There were thirty ladies, including six visitors, present. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. A. F. Campbell read an address to Mrs. J. H. MacLcan expressing regret at her departure from Mon- tague\and Mrs. W. R. Garrick, on behalf of the members, presented her with a gift. In a few well chosen words Mrs. MacLcan ex- pressed her appreciation. Lunch was served by a committee of the ladies. A sing-song, with Mrs. Campbell as pianist, was enjoyed by all present.

....‘Mr.- and Mrs. Malcolm Patter- son returned to Montague after

Jnloying their vacation in Saint

John, N. B.

....°Mrs. Edward Murphy, Bos- ton, Mann, arrived in Montague last week and will spend the surn- mer months at her home here.

....'Miss Barbers MscLeod, Com- bridgcyMssn, is visiting in Mon- tague, guest of her aunt, Mrs. Csllum Bruce.

....°Mr. Stewart Vickers, Halifax, spent the week end in Montague, guest of his mother, Mrs. Winni- fred Vlckers.

....'Mr. and Mrs.‘ Walter Ste-wart, Lexington, Mass, are visiting in Brooklyn, guests of the farmer's aunt, Mrs. John‘ Mathcson.

....'Rev. Marvel Dunbar, Mrs. Dunbar and their two children, Charlottetown, are guests of Rev. Robert Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, Montague.

~'nR. G. s. INMAN, Montague. will have office hours on Monday, Tuesday end Saturday evenings starting July 25th, Other even- ings by appointment. Afternoon office hours as usual.

‘ i

. .'Miss Margaret MacDonald, R. N., and Miss Marjorie Currie, R. N., who were employed in the Hos- pital in Hearst, Ontario, are vis- iting at their homes in Montague.

Q O ﬁr. I a . “r "“ r“ o "’ . --' .. I _.. '_ » 4w» f‘ ...- r‘ "" ..- a . a W“ " 4.. ":1..." s‘ q. T‘ A! ___ s. ‘ n. :'::' , a!" “ ‘ﬂ “ 4-.“ w-w _ .»..-.~.-- ‘_ l. n .- ... ' "" I a. O .. r _ .....;_ ‘ O: - _ Q5 1331-.“ g 143.“ __,. “" o "M- 112;:- ‘ "' ‘saw. I "‘ we...

HANDLING EASE

Owners like the new Ford driving

'49 Ford's new "Lifeguard" Body. There's plenty of hip and shoulder room in both front and resr ggqfgl And how owners thrill to the '49 Ford "Mid Ship" Ride . . . so goon,’ so level, so comforting, thanks Rhee, "Hydra-Coil" easy-acting "Para-Flex" liq,- Springs.

EXPERTS AOREE i949 FORJ IS ‘TllE STYLE LEADER

___ JULY 23. 1949

Maritime life . - 70.41;, %ﬁ§E§ﬁh”W‘

Psrlottctown, p, 3, |_ Box No. Al;

T. W.

- . H and their two chlldredlvvllalntxrfyd. B¢¢°lﬂi1anicd by Mr. Kydd’; In?‘ ’l ther and his nephew, from Not‘ SCOUB. are spending their‘ van": at n cottage in Georgetown.

nnoNsoN. nogsou, my Llitlllelir combination caseufa Iichter. table lighter, m. “h, wicks. and repairs. V. Pgplgyg n“ Jeweller, Montague.

.. ‘CANADIAN LEGION . ‘ INTI-The recum- monthly ‘ﬁr: ing of the Ladies Auxiliary o, ‘m, Canadian Legion was held .1; m. home of the president, Mrs. Enter MacNcill, Monday even“; M’ 18th, The meeting ppengd 1,, my ular form followed by m“ Pa?“ and the minutes of the last session The treasurer, Mrs. Atwood the: Donald, gave the financial rttpgpt showing a substantial balance h‘ the bank after paying n11 hi“: i,‘ connection with the renovation 0g the kitchen in'lhe Legion Hail One member was reported in hos: pitsl. Plans were discussed (m. holding a pantry snle in the n“, future. A delicious lunch was s"... ed by the hostess.

.

Little wonder that owners write about the comfort of the

Front Springs 1nd

Chroma wheel trim tings and with sidewall tins optional at sstre cart.

lOO HP. V-O PERFORMANCE

Before you choose any new car ask: ls it modem, with a V-typo Engine? Does it give me lOO Hp. perform-

ance! Today's more powerful Ford V-B Engine is proved by millions of miles of owner driving. it sets the pattern for tomorrow, with advanced nowTEqua-Flo" Cooling... "Deop Breath" Manifolding—"iqoq. Poise" Power design. And enthusi- astic owners report up lo l0% may; gar oconomyl

BIONTAGUE

"foel"l It's a feeling of big-cat roadability—of sure, easy control- that coma from Fingertip Steering,

from "Magic Action" Brakes that are 3.5% ‘ easier-acting. And tho "lifeguard" body with Pictv-e- Window Visibility assures greater sgfety.

in your future

ntiv: A m» m: FEEL

_ llii Olffililllf

McGOWAN us...»

IDRD AND MON ABOII DEALERS SALES 6 SERVICE

FORD TRAUIDRS and FARM IMFLIMENTS

xsnusm nssn. Soarls, n

ti; nun... Academy a New m selected the '49 Ford as the Fashion

i Car of the year. The '49 Ford was

chosen to receive the Gold Medal awatd after i949 automobile models of all makes and in all price classes lied been carefully studied from the standpoint of o " rice in dﬂlon and style appeal.

Owners Agree . . . "it's FIRST in Everythlngi"

n

more non-tacos sszt

sprosontatlv

_ .