PAGE TEN
mi uuaamam.
cuaacorrrarowx
I MAY 18. 1950
Watch him thrive on
Gm-Pup when are solid nourish- mantj Crunclay, bite-size-good chewing
erciae for strong teeth
ex and (ulna. All solid food-not 2&2:
water like most canned dog fo In 2-lb. nag 25-lb. sizes. Also in meal
dog: are known to need
SRO-PIDI
KO by Kallagfa it londen, OM-Io
All Kinds of Meals Better with
PREPARED MUSTARD
IIIE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENTS: MONTAGUE: Harold I-1 Stewart. Miss
The Guardian may be following
ua Georgetown: Tho Post Office:
Mr, and Mrs. Doug MaoGowan. and their chi'dren, Malcolm and Marlene. were visitors to Char-
lottetown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson.
I-ler many ftiends Will regret to learn that Mrs. W. D. Mac-
Kenzie, Victoria cross, is a pat- ient in the Kings County Hospit- al. '
The shipping opened in the part of Montague on Saturday. when the first vessel. "The Pal- frey" made port from Fortune. Nfld, under the command of Capt. Charles Thornhill. The vea- sel will load potatoes and turnias from local eXD0l"lers before set- ting sail for hose Blanche. Nild. Capt. Thornhill said that several ships would soon be making port here for loading produce. Now that it seems posslblethatthe river will be dredged this summer. tho many ships which were unable to dock here will be able to come this fall. thereby taking away much of the surplus pro- duce to Newfoundland markets, and considerably increasing the amount of trade between the two provinces.
Landry. Albert Aitkan, Mra. Byron Harriet Clair.
AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lovers.
bought at any of the
piacea In Montague: Mine 8. A. Llewellyn: Mn. cm.
in Sourlar The Snack Bar and E
E. Bloharda 8 Son.
Mr. Merrill lottetown. was a business to Montague on Monday.
Crasweli. Char- visitor
Rev. D. N. Young conducted the Mother's my service in St. An- drew'.s Church. Montague. on Sun- day evening. Soloist was Mrs. W. R. Garrick who sang, "My Moth- er": Prayers".
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Paynter, Hazeibrook, were Sunday visitors to Montague, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Humid Landry.
Fishermen thinking that the three pound, two ounce trout caught a coup!e of weeks ago was some trout, ncarly popped their eyes when they saw the really
Georgetown - . and Vicinity Mrs. Pew: -ll-y-Ti Charlottetown
spent. the week-end visiting re- latives in Georgetown
Friends of Mrs. Herman Levan- dier are pleased to hear that she is greatly improved in health. fol- lowing ha receni illness.
Friends of Mr. Michael Burke. Sr, are sorry to hear that he is confined to his home through ill- ness and all hope to see him about enjoying usual good health in the immediate future.
Mr. William J. Marteil returned home on Saturday from Char- lottetown -where he has been a pati- ent in the veteran's Wing of the Charlottetown Hospital for the past few weeks. Mr. Martell is con- siderably improved in health.
The Rev. S. J. Boyce on Thurs- day evening accompanied the Rev. A. S. Weir of Povmai and Dr. A. D. Macxenzie of Montague to Murray
big one caught by young Herb sorrey of Montague in the Mon- tague River. Here are its d'men- sions: welght- five pounds, six ounces: lengtli--:2 inches: girt- I3 inches. After watching this ici- low lying near the bottom for some time, Herbie decided to try the time-honored garden hackle. Without a sinker, the line was gently floated by the current to bring the bait close to the trout. suspense. . . then with a rush the line sang off the reel as the man-
Although there were only a iew spectators on hand. those who were present enjoyed watching the special match Race at the Montague Racing park this week, when, Alfred lowrey, driving Bison. won from Ralph Annear, driving Lacoplu by a half length. Racing neck and neck around the first turn. Annear forged to the
to the half-way mark, But. then the more experienced driver of Bison moved to the front at the three-quarter mark, to make the drive on the stretch It was a pleasure to watch young Annear handle hoopla, as he drove his horse down the stretch in a very fine challenge. It is youngsters
front at the first quarter. leading '
like this who make the fine driv-
ster ripped up the stream. Strain- lng every muscle, Herbie fought ylor fifteen minutes to tire him ;out before finally landing him on lthe shore. Do you waani. to catch one of these? There are more waiting to be caught.
1 1
NORTH RIVER SCHOOL
Report for months of March and April.
Harbour where they officiated at I the induction of the Rev. D. W. -MacPliersou to the Murray Har- l hour Pastoral Charge.
.' The death occurred at the Col- chester County Hospital. Truro. N. S. on May 12th of Mrs. Lem Mahar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'John Jerrior of Georgetown, The
'deccased was born in Glasgow N. 6.. in 1910. The late Mrs. Mann: is survived by one son, John Wil- liam Mahar of Truro, N. S., her father and mother in Georgetown and three sisters; Mrs. Walter Bondreault of Georgetown, M;-3, Lucy Gratin. Tmm. N. s.. and Mrs. Mliltlret Earl of New Glasgow, N. S. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. 0. Kiggins, Pariah
l Priest, st. James Church George.
1 town on Monday, May 15th. Re.
'lai.ives from outside the Province
.
in attendance were:- Mr. John ' William Mahar.'mu-o.N.s.: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gratto, Mrs. Jean Thomas: and Mrs. Lucy Gratto all
Grade IX -. l. Goldie M.acKinley. of Truro, N. S.. Mrs. Margaret Bar)
2. Leith Macxinley.
Grade VII - Mildred Docken- dorff. Grade VI-l. Miriam Home. 2.;
Howard MacPhaii. 3. Lottie Rob-i erts. Grade IV --1. Willie Dockendnrff.
and Miss Peggy Earl of New Glas- gow. N. S. The Pallbearers were:. Frank Lavandler, Patrick Murphy, Henry Sampson. Raymond Laven- d1er.. Frank Macbean and Ray. mond Solomon.
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Murray Harbour North
Friends are Iorry to hear that Mrs. Fred Johnston is conduct! to her home due to illness and hope to see her out again soon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Preston McLura and daughter Evelyn. Montague. were Sunday visitors to Gaspar- eaux. guests of Mrs. Charles Gra- ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cox of Truro. N. S.. were week end visitors to Peter's Road. Mrs. Cox plans to remain for a week visiting her father Mr. Charles McDonald and sister, Mrs. Joe McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irving were week-end visitors to Mon- tague. guests of Mrs. Irvin's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glad Huf- botham.
Mr. James Llewellyn who has been spending the winter months with his daughter and sin-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bryer Jones, South- pori, has returned to Murray Har- bor North.
--Rev. and Mrs. Charles D. Hen- derson recently motored to On- tario where they will spend their vacation visiting their parents and friends. They were accompanied as far as Piciou by Mrs. Annie Kennedy who is visiting friends and relatives in Nova Scotia.
Pisquid East Iiotes
..'.iir. Cecil Blri. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs Sammy Btrt Pisquid East, Monday.
Mr. George W. Jay was a visit- or to Charlottetown Tuesday.
Mr. Floyd Jay was in Charlotte- town on business Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Woolridzc. 151:. Stewart, spent. a few days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolrid-ge, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers.
Peakes Road. visited Mr. and Mra. Wallace Wooirldge Sunday.
Miss Theresa Kelly has returned in her home in Pisquicl East hav- ing spent the past month at 40 Road.
I Their friends in Ptsquid neat welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge and family to their district. Mr. Woolridge bought a farm from Mr. Peter Kelly.
Mrs Harold Jay and Mr. Floyd Jay were visitors in Lorne Valley Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Jay's sister Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald and Mr. MacDonald;
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Crawford and family, Central Royalty and Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Affieclt and family. Mount Stewart, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George I4.-ard on Funday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes.
Bedford, were visitors to Pisqutd East Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hughes' parent: Mr. and Mn Owen Kelly. KINGSTON Y. P. U.
The regular meeting of the Kingston Y. P. U. met in the church on Tuesday evening. May 2. The devotional period was led by the president. Roy Younker. which opened by slnginl."l'At 11! With A Gladsome Mind." scripture. St. Luke, Cheap-42, verses 1-10, followed by the Lord's Prayer. This closed by singing, "I Am So Glad That. Jesus Loves Me." The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by fltteen members with a verse from the Bible. Collection .86. Discuuion took place on a play but was left to discuss later.
A letter was read by the secre- tary. velda Green, from Irene Bruce, informing the group of the spring Rally to be held in Union Road. May 24.
Following are the new commit- tes: Devotion -- Mildred Paul. Study A Olive Barrett and Shir- ley Ncwson, Recreation A Gordon D. and Nelda Richards. Lunch - Nelda R. and Ray Macoregor. Roll call for next meeting to he answered with a verse from the Bible. the first word starting with the letter "B '. The study was" then led by Gordon D. and Errol! G. Contests were put on by ship. ley N. and Roy Younker. The meeting was then adjourned by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion.
CLYDE RIVER Y. P. U.
Thr Clyde River Y. P. ll. met at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie MacKlnnon on Friday evo- nimz. April 28. The meeting open- ed by singing "Faith Of Our Fath- era". The devotional period was led by Joan Murray. Scripture reading Psalm 96. Lord; Prayer was repented in unison. Paalm 24 was read reaponaively. Theme was "The Patience of Jesus".
An interesting reading was giv- on by Hilda MacNevin. Mule Mncxlnnon conducted Bible atudy
-5 win HAVi ni- till
SORE
. ' o longs need you wander if the cold meat N meals you'd like to earn are as good and
as you'd wish. You can buy with every mdence where you see the sign "Authorised Dealer-Swift's Premium Table-Ready Mean" To bring these auperh table-ready meat: to yo!!- Swiit.'a aelected only thoae atorea worthy of the meats thomaelvea.
Of all Swiit'a line of popular table-ready meata. eighti reached the super-standard re- qiairod for the Seal of Quality. How distinctive they had to be to win thla ....!-uncompromising pledge that each ia the Enact of Ila kind! Look for the aeal-then buy with confidence-and enjoy Swift.'a Premium Table-Ready Meats.
cnanwrrarowu r- N- MANUEL
IVAN ANDREWS
CASH & CARRY STORES H, C, ATKINSON 0'LEABY, P. E. 1. CENTRAL FARMERS 00-Ollllr GERALD IILATTHEWS ATIVE ASSN. LTD. I. J. MICDONALITS
i iWlIl3 PIIIMIUM IUNUCIUN MIA7 A SV-liii. VFIIMHIM It-ANIH
A awms rmuum (l)l)I(ll) mm A stuns i'l(lMiUM autumn
A wmis r-iumuw. cmmo mm.
SWIFT CANADIAN CO
'l'AWEEL'S GROCETERIA ZAKEDTS GROCETERIA
KENSINGTON. P. E. I. yATl-l0L'S MEAT MARKET
HMIIIL)
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IS Yllllli MEAT MAN Hlllllll
MONTAGUE, P. E. I.
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A 5-'uliil l'RIlVlUM BIMIJNSIIIWIILIII
A Wllil S PRIMIUM MAC 5 ENHSI IUAI
on chapters 16 and 17 of Acta. Hymn. "O Master Let Me Walk
With Thee". closed that part of the meeting. Minutes were read and adopted. Roll call was ans-
RULE BREAKER
are 15 years old. a wei.-h
SUMMERSIDE, P. E. l.
i
A '..'l'll '. l'ilIMlUM Pi(lll L PIMINIO ION
ponies can't have foals after mg,
V
BOSTON. Lirtcolnshlre. England here has just had her first foil in, -lCP)aAlt.hough veterinarians say the age of 2:).
wered by twenty-three membera. There also were two visitors pro- aent. Collection was taken amount- ing to 31.92.
Mrs. George Hyde was appoint- ed to see about new hymn books. Next meeting at the home of Betty MacLeen. it was moved that 35.00 be donated to the MIL The lud- er for next meeting to be Ethel Gillespie with Lorne MacNevln and Mrs. John Beer to assist. Plans were made for the croklnole party to be held in the hall May 2. Hymn. "Work For The Night In Coming" was sung and meeting closed by repeating Mlzpah bene-
diction. A social hour followed. Lunch was served hy Mrs. Mac- gnnon. Mrs. John Gillespie, Mrs.
eorge Hyde and Mrs. Eric Mac- Phall.
AID T0 NEW'l'0UNDLAND'I AGRICUL'I'URl
Various aieps have been taken during the past year by the Canada Department of Agriculture for the promotion of agriculture in New- foundland. Many are related to the control of plant and animal diseases and insects, inspection and Ending of farm products and soil studiea. The sum of s251,l69 was paid in freight assistance on the moving of 12.664 tons of feed-grain to New- foundland and about 32,000 win by paid toward meeting the cost of Iiricultiural limestone transportation. Officers of the Maraeting service. at Ottawa, and of the De artntent
of Natural Resources. at gt. John. are planning a survey of marketing
of fawn products on the Island.
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
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FPANK Al. fl?Alil5l MW 207 Mu may sit IJABPISOAI All
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Mm AND wow, mo Give A LOOK
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.yr-i;--...-u.v..-we . '
Gentle Laxative)
i This Happy Family uses r u 0'
A happy family is a healthy family. . . and happ families everywhere rely on l!NO'S tliruit Sal for a mild. gentle corrective. Should dull head aches or uptetdng Ioginess slowyou down, perhtp ,- itie due to constipation. A sparkiinl dose of ENO'Stl'ruit Salt' taken eveiq
MINE?
"FRUIT. SAL "
morning when needed, mayllf clear the system of this condiugn y rt
Buy the la: a size It druggiat an save.
il Antcicicl.