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. JANUARY 17. 1951

V Final Showing To-day

"WABASH AVENUE"

with BETTY GRABLE vExtra: March Of Time Shows 3:30-7-9

PRINCE EDWARD niuit. - Fill. - sir.

PWHERE NONE BUI lHE 3iiWVlESS lIVED and only”? the It-(kit-is rode!

with Will (SEER CHARLES DRAKE

News Of The Day -

Extra: Royal Rodeo - Cartoon

Last Times To-tiay "NIGHT AND THE CITY"

Also: News - Cartoon Shows 3:30-7-8:43

CAPITOL

Tliilil. - FRI. - SAT.

Hold on To your

on reciting with it new lilml of

'-to .l'lllN'fZ A0 L. 2. . llall-le ens T .A!.".'.'e." . . - . 'AlIo: Piritoo Of”'l'he High Seas - 3 Stooges Comedy . Csrtoon. ,.

ll. -- J. llbgiill

' UPTOIIITIIIT pllcllng an I:.l:lyIlIg (llama

IONIAUUI, P. l.- I.

iuririsirn

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AGENTS:-MONTAGUI: llarold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. In. Bruce Murlieo. um Joyu Wlulnton. Min loan Johnston.

Mr. Linus Rossitcr. Mr. Don Seaman. and Mr. Bloyce Andrew. all commercial trapellers. were re- cent visitors in Montague and vic- inity. calling on their regular customers.

The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam Thompson of Lower Mon- tague will regret to learn that she is a patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish her a speedy re- covery.

.!lN HOSPITAL -- The many friends of Mr. Walter M. Beers. commercial traveller. will regret to learn that he is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital suffering from pneumonia. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

..'sl'MPA'f'lIY EXTENDED - Deepest. sympathy is being ex- tended to the family of the late Mr. George Dixon, who passed away at the Souris Hospital on January 3rd at the age of 13 years. Although he had been in poor health for the past several months. his death came as a shock to his family and host of friends. His funeral was held from the home nf his parents. Mr. rind Mrs. Colin Dixon Saturday. Jan. 6th. and was one of the largest diner- als ever held in that district.

JRECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. James Hewitt of Lower Montague rccently received the sad news of the death of his brother. Mr. Free- man Hewitt. oi Amherst. N. S. Mr. Hewitt. who wks iii years of age, was born in Nova Scotia. but spent several years of his life in Lower Montague. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt and had two brothers and four sisters. He. was married twice and had a family of four. Funeral services were held in Amhcrsi. and the remains placed in a vault un- til spring. when they will be re- mnved to Lower Montaglie and buried in ihe cciiioieigv tthrre. The synipathy of the Nlill'P community is extended in the family in this time of bercavemrnt.

'Ll-JGION AUXILIARY MEETS -The January meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague branch. was held in the Lr-gion Hall, Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Harry I-llgginboiaham. presided. The meet- ing opened in regular farm with the observance nl one minute sil- ence. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secret- ary. Mrs. Archie Hilchey. and ap- proved as read. Several bills were

Mr. William Rourke. who in em- ployed in East Royalty, spent the past few days in Montague, the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bcamls Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hewitt. accompanied by Mrs, Agnes Aitken and Mr. Peter Parrington. all of Lower Montagur, were re- cent. visitors to Charlottetown on business.

Miss Eleanor Coffin of Morull has spent the past couple of weeks in Montague where she has visited with many of her friends and has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Lane.

Mrs. William Kennedy of Mur- ray Harbour North is spending a few days in Montague. while here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Johnston.

All wish him It speedy recovery. The friends of Miss Mary Mac- Intyrn will be glad to learn that she has recovered satisfactorily after her recent operation in the Kings County llospital and is convalesing at the home of Mrs. Bruce MucPhce.

Murray River Home. School Ass'n Meets

The Murray River Home and School Association met, in the Murray River School on Tuesday. Jan. 9th. Due to the absence of the president. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kinnon presided and the meeting opened by calling the roll and was answered to by a New Year's resolution. Eight members were present. The minutes of the last

meeting were read by Mrs. George 0. Wblteway and approv- ed as read.

Mr. Lewis Herring. principal of Murray River School gave a short talk on having music taught in the school under the supervision of Miss Lucy Lumsden of Murray Harbour South. This was approv- ed by the trustees. It was moved by Mrs. Royal White and second- ed by Mrs. Reginald Johnston that the Home and School As- sociation undertake the Dro.iPCt 01 paying it share. of the cost. of this

WAKE up itiuii LIVER 'BIlE-

AOENT GIOBGITOWN: Walden Laura. Cal:-.I-AodYu'll.l:0dd . la! H II: Manta luh' In G- Tlio Guardian may be bought at the following places in livaealould out shoot 2 ptatad The D00!

Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgo inwY0Wd-l&I't'i.tIJuuto;:.yhd-nI.,-

town: The Post Office: in Sourla: Tho Snack Bar and ii. men n ””;'1?””",'um,d,,j';l”.j: an

Md! 5 Son. -tug. h..::bYgu'ui:yuuIu;h:Iknc.d!;d:

.-M- --D-2 ' psoou . ou Ie sour.

JVIZLL BABY C INIC. - Miss Mary Moran of Cardigan wurldl unit. , , souris. Friday. January th. Town North has recently accepted I u5;"glEiE”::t"i'iaL'?g:gahd.li?a: Hall. All pre-school children vtel- position at the Poole Hotel in a:fru1ykt&mnke youEfae:uvI:pi:lld u come. Montague. t. a on o - .

olnw inc . Ask or CuMrIU& "-"r Esuiuaudruato-0

Maiuorlos Of Montague

How are the folks at Montague These nippy Winter days?

Are the children all out coasting? Have they bells upon their slcighsf For the bells to me in Winter Sound like music sweet and cheer- ful. , Do they coast upon the hillside? Like we did long. long ago.

with our weight the crust would orumblo.

Then we'd tumble in the snow. Is the ice upon the river

Just as glib and shiny too?

As in evenings when we'd gather There, to skate an hour or two. Then we had no bright lit cabins Shining out along the shore. But the moonlight was sufficient For she kept be: bright watch o'er.;

The many friends of Mr. wll- stars and moonlight seeming; llam Annear or Lower Montague flickered will regret to learn that he is con- when the wind the snow flakes fined to his home owing to illness. blew,

. But we knew they never differed Always there above the snow. And do they cross the old Burnt Bridge?

Just up a ways from Vessey's creek Over which we often scampered when for May flowers we would seek.

The bridge is gone for e'er you say? with the other land marks too? For something else is cleared away?

I am so sorry if that is true.

Near the bridge a forge once stood. A dear old man was blacksmith Joe.

I can see him at his anvil

As the sparks around him blow. when our horses needed shoeing, Quiet and contented they would

stand,

While blacksmith Joe would nail and trim

The shiny shoes with kindly hand. 0.ft' he told us old. old stories When the bellows he would blow To arouse the dying embers. And bring to life their golden glow.

0ft' on Summer's lovely evenings We could hear his anvil ringing In the iiree-tops close beside him The sweetest bird choir in answer singing.

read and it was moved and sec- onded these bills he paid. Plans were discussed for holding a pantry sale at a later date. A com- mittee was appointed to look after material for curtains for the new- lv decorated hall and bring in their report at the next meeting. Lunch was served by the president and Mrs. George Preece.

mi n:ir(;)E?ti?s Foil iiiiiiessrioii iiiin coiisiimioit

Got relief from constipation--lndh gutlon. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by ten: of thousands. FRUIT A-TIVES contain nnnctu of fruits and hubs.

music, The motion was carried unanimously.

It. was decided to have it bean supprr on Valentine evening. The program committee fnr the next mncting includes Mrs. Roy” White. Mrs. Reginald Johnston. and Mr. Peter MacLean. It was nlanncd .as part of the PFOKFBM to have a discussion on the sub- ject. "Today's Schools are Differ- ent," led by the suvtsrvlsor of schools. Mr. Willard Brehaut”

The meeting was then closed with the singing of the National Anthem.

VVEST HAVERSTRAW. Jan. 16 - l'A'P) -- Two brakeman were killed and another injured today when a fast freight train -plowed into it local freight on a siding of the west shore railroad. West Haverstraw is on the Hudson River about (iii miles York.

The Neighbors

olnnngooifi

By George Clark

"The kids were making such a racket I didn't hear the

040 01 Fl NEST BLEN '

O

4!

0-

N. Y.. railroad

from New

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How you'll enjoy I.ipcon's delicious new ' ' blend!

AND won AT war LOW voice! LESS yuan HALF WHAT YOU 0 PAY

.Jonuary.Mootlng .."Dhe reg rl monthly meeting of the H tal Ladle!

Auxiliary was held January 4th with seven mebers prohnt, The meeting was is

president. Mrs,

W11 DIN. and I cheduo sent for Lhe turkeys to the ll'liM.lnI or .11. ten dollars was still outstanding.

The convener of ii: buying committee. Mrs. J. P. Ilaql-thee. re- ported having received 2 bolts of isheeting. The - electrolux was taken to the hospital to tut it. It was moved by Mrs. Kassner and seconded by Mrs. Mat.-Pbeo-tiht the clecutolux. be purchased it it proved satisfactory to Miss Dona- rue

Miss Donahue asked for table- cloths for the staff dining-room. and stated that hospital gowns were needed.

the meeting adjourned.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sotu-is Hospital Ladl'u' Aux- iliary was held on Thursday. 1);. camber 8, i950. with eight mom- bcrs present. The president.'Mrs. Arthur Paquet. was in the chair. In the absence of Mrs. Kulier.

IMPE. McQuu'd was asked to act as

secretary. . The treasurer reported 3100,90 had been paid for supplies recenh i ly bought for the hospital. Mrs. R. ' C. MacLean moved that all other bills be paid, seconded by Mrs.

Ella MI.cDonald.

The buying committee were asked to see an electrolux for sale at Mr. McQuaid's office. They were also asked to buy turkeygi for the Christmas dinner It iii-ie' hospital.

The meeting adjourned. )

-?-e- i

GRETNA GREEN. Scotland, .i.m.l l6 .. (AP) .. Exactly 12,000 bol:tles' of Iscotch whisky went down um drain today when I truck trashed and overturned here. The as-go was en route to Liverpool for ex- port. , ' ,

The forge is gone, birds have vanished

And blacksmith Joe has gone to rest

No more we'll hear his anvil ring-

ing The kindly blacksmith is with the blast.

-Lena Vessey. Portland. 5, Me.

( Formerly of Montague.)

STORE!

QUICK" ' CC TQM 1"!”-U

Tine homemade-

for a kettle -

There being no further business

Ill I lie: top, label or mm: min Inym of these products: LIPTON In I YEA ms GOOD LUCK lllltttllllitt LIPTON cltlcitlll NOODLE SOUP

goodiG'i'vc,yDItS0'7o” E I navourl.

o

..fMr. and Mrs. John O'l..cary quttmiz the cake after their mar- rings on Saturday, Dec. 23rd. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. MacLean. The 9"9m0hY was performed by Dr. A. D. MacKenzie. The bride wore

Georgetown and Vicinity

With near the mid-way mark of January reached, our harbour 15 as ice-free asinmid summer, The 3.8. Ulna. which piles from syd. MY. NS. to Georgetown and Mon. tague. made a trip last week. Last January the 20th. the qv,..g(.. town-Lower Montague ferry made its final crossing of the sensoit but l'rom present. indications it look; 3: ll; zlieeulsaxaitiaargi 26th record or 3

' n n . ma be broken. 8 y pmsmty

Mn -7- W- I-avers. Captain

A

agcmlsale Of yellow roses on a blown Eabui-dine suit. while her atiendnnt. Miss Ruth Stewart, ware lied roses on navy blue gabai-dine, be groom was supported by the b”d95 bl”0l-her. Richard Macbean. TPh0l0 by G. R. Clements

Lave”: ML Georiie White and Mr "wry Perry motored to char." lottetown on Thursday night where they attended the annual, meeting of the Public servants As- sociation, held in the supremg Court Chambers. Captain and Mrs. Bernard Batchllder and mm- HY 19!! recently for souris where they will reside for the winter, The Dominion Governmem Dredge of which Mr. Bnichllder is cap. tain. is laid up in Sou:-is for the winter.

L16 ATTRACTION

. The famous son at London. Eng- llnnd. had a record total of 3.013.- t 000 visitors in 1950,

5

FMS FAMOUS OLD FORGE CUTLERY IS MADE IV A

LEADING CANADIAN CUTLERY MANUFACTIJRIRI

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. 'Stt)lct-cburucd. daily: for I sweeter, freshen.

s

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LIVII KMPI OWII

Pl if d 3 c':'i:i'-'.t'.'..'li:'i.'i.i".."i:'.i...

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fruit.

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A Jovox rinse, (1 tablespoon- ful to 2 gals. of rlnu water) . took: out the stubborn slain: " 4 hloaches cotton: and linens spotlossly white and sunshine

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ConIlI'l nut and Ilndulng. Washing. ' cleaning fluid p I

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