. PAGE EIGHT n

HERE'S TOP riiianiiiiiiiniui Allll i riuiii viii: 'I'illl'

Through the courtesy of MARITIME CEN- TRAL AIIWAYS. Illlt patrons ltundlng the fbowing of t"l'll3Il GUYS NAMED MIKE" will have the epporhinity of winning a free plane trip in one of M. C. A.'s spacious alr-liners. VHO the M.C.A. desk in the "lil- atre lobby, whore ll Airline Hostess will pro- ' vide information on all travel and your entrv form. Winners will be selected cools night. and at a convenient

date :5 lucliy patrons will be taken on an hour's night over centers. . . . PLAN Yolltt

Charlottetown and other provincial

NEXT TRIP WITH M. C. A.

PRINCE EDWARD Welt! -Wit

P (OW-jmckchho all Eur Hm !.4z.xz , vl

Wt JOHNSDN HOWARD rm

EXTRA! Special Featurctto

iFAlillLl' CIRCLES” Shows 3:30-7-9

CAPITOL: to-iii - wan.

MEET CAPTAIN "GIVE-EM" HALE .. . BAZOOKA BILL ... FOUR EFF u. and GENTLEMAN JOE

l THE HIT 'EM HARDEST. LOVE iEM EASIEST CROWD THAT EVER CROWDED A STORY WITH EXCITEMENT!

Tlienattllii Bozo": of Company B for

-AGKR-loltloi-Smmi W

runuc NOTICE A

w''' h"' """""'l'n0f' l'Y0lroaalv-3 Conservative-. candidates In '.":.;':;:;..;L""i.". '" do -v I ll . I letter circulated in the district concern- "3 M" "' H” L"”'''” ulmulhlr and we can assure the public ';I'ei,tl::l-r thtmconaervative Party. nor any known mpmi,"

My or to do with said circulation or pnp.nun..,

IIANK I). MacFABl.ANl'., ROIIIT WIIlTlWAl'.

N THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

IHE ElSlEBN'GUARDlAN

g-.-h AGENTS:-MONTAGUli Broil I

The Guardian may be tough Ioniagua: Iowa: in Peat. Office:

one l Goa.

-.'lUYING--Used feed bags. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

..'lls'oCULATlNG CLINICS will be held on Thursday. May 11th. In Sourls High school at l P. M. and souris Convent at 2.45 P. M.

Dr. Preston Mcintyre. and Mrs. Mclntyre, Montague. motored to Wolfville. N. S., this week.

Mr. Malcolm Johnston. dental student at Toronto University, and Mr. Paul Dewar. Toronto. arrlvedi in Montague yesterday.

Mr. Francis Vuouo. Halifax. is spending his vacation in Mon- tague. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vuozw.

Friends will regret to learn that Miss Margaret Jean MacDonald. Brudenell. is at present a patient in the King's County Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.

ills many friends will regret to learn that Rev. Paul Richardson. who is minister at New Glasgow Church of Christ. is at present a - patient in the King's County Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery!

Mr. James Maclaeth. Trenton. N. 3.. is at present at his home in Montague where he attended the funeral services oi Mr. John Tur- ner. who passed away Tuesday in Halifax. The funeral service took place in Dundai on Sunday af- iernoon.

.Rltl5CElVES SCHOLARSHIP .. Mr. Carl Currie. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, Montague, re- ceived a theological scholarship for general proficiency in the second year at the annual convocation of the Presbyterian college. Mont- real. The exercises were held in the church of St. Andrew and St. Paul. Tuesday evening, May 1st,. Mr. Currie also received the Wil- liam Kydd prize. Before entering the Presbyterian College Mr. cur. rie attended Dalhouaie University at; also served as a. Pilot Officer iii

e R. C. A. F. world W”. during the Second

Bristol and I Vicinity

Fish reduie s

Rum” 5” m:kln;ai.h!G"l:0l:lvd:yhe:: zlklielziz blreah herring. The price very mg3;l.""'5! Stranger here was dozen, I kc: Votive cents per

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien. and W0 dlushters have arrived non; me City and taken up resid ea in their summer home herQ.v'1'hcy came on the 18th.. two weeks ear- lier than usual and they hope u, remain with us until November to give the children a long season in the country they love,

im

Mr. Nick Ranahan, who was call. at hontiie a short time ago owing to F '" den P3551118 of his brother will remain here for the summer gifkb r.etired from the Standard to wendpuily. New York. and loves is summer months here.

when Watkins along some of the trout streams and pond: on sun. dly. every where we looked were 318115. No. Fishing. No planing, To mlny of us who have resided her. for half a century and more, we recall the days when people (mm anywhere could go fishing Wm” and when they wished and thegg W85 plenty trout for us all. some of those who started this no fishing ides have long since gone totthe grave and wa wonder if they must answer for refusing their fellow men from taking the fish God put in the brooks and ponds for him, If We UGD On. some day we'won't be able to drive on the by-roadg g3 "1059 Wm” llnd they Dlss through will have signs up. No Driving. The late W. H. Mcllwen, who owngd and operated the Bristol mills and "Him! years ago .prided in seeing scores of young and old iishlng at one time along the pond and streams; dnd going aw" with 1 E gads of trout. We are sure he in st look back with sadness at the strict "N0 Fishing" signs along his old place.

i576-;1;:iidPShorEn

ND ONE-IN

WELL. SHE FINALLY FOU

5liE MARRIED l-llM' AND HOW DOES SHE FEEL ABOUT THE , SWEET TALK NON? ' 1

tsmrlvou NEVER nave v , Awmino mcnosav ABOUT ME 3 OTHER uusemos covirtmeou -men: wives ouce in A WHILE (souF.smr) you! I ,

FACT

-Toomba to further

uaon. Mn. Byron Stewart. Ira.

Ir!" llMNm- Mi-I Jone mulotoa. mu Joan Johanna. AGINT Gl0l.GlTOWNi Walden Lovers.

I at the following place. in

Blue Dome luataurant. no Go til Ofii ; in I0lsi'Il.l Tb. ';u.'3l Iatnaudmlo

'sl:A'r covuis for aii"cl;ri. Complete set 31325 to s22.50. Bud's Accessories, Montague.

.fllNBlIlAl(ABLE Safety Glass for Ford trucks. Bud's Accessor. ies. Montague.

. Thu Wm E.

6000 START

(Continued from page in

patching. and Mr. Ed Stanley in charge of the asphalt plant.

"Our street sweepers were put out to work on April 9th, and it does seem nearly impossible to cope with a condition which we have encountered-very muddy roads and muddy streets. AI soon as the streets are clean the carl and trucks coming in from the country deposit a coating of clay which this year has been worse than ever. We did think of procuring a "street sweeper unit. but from information we have received. we do not believe it feasible. especially with the con- dition of the roads here, when so much mud is brought in. How- ever, we have not abandoned the idea entirely.

"A condition. which we felt was contributing to this con- tinual mud on oug streets was that taxis were washing their cars on the areas between the sidewalk and the curb. We re- 'ferred this matter to our Re- corder and on his advice we have instructions to dis-

had the Police issue pto those taxi stands continue this practice.

Fluaher Operations .

"Our flusher has been working continuously since the first of April. flushing the streets down and also washing down from the buildings to the manholes, with the use of a 2'.-L inch hose line. While this has not as yet shown any marked improvement. once the entrance to the City be- comes dry and firm. I am sure

'that we will be able to make our

streeia as clean as those of any other cities having the same condition to cope with.

"We have taken down trees

which wcrc clihcr rotten or were in places which made it neces- sary for us to dispense with them.

"We have also. where absolute-

ly necessary. repaired some wooden sidewalks. We do not an- ticipate any extensive work in this regard. as we ,know the pol- icy of the Council is to put down concrete sidewalks rather than repair wooden ones with pink. Our sidewalk crcw is endeavour- ing to straighten out the many toe catchers caused by the heav- ing or the sidewalv during the winter season. g "Our clay and gravel streets have all been graded twice. and in many cases some streets have been gone over a third and fourth time. This was necessary owing to the wet weather. "At. the present time. our new roller and scarlller in conjunc- tion with the power grader is endeavouring to grade up Our old macadam and gravel streets. and in some cases where this work has been t-:u'rled out, salt has been applied with good results. and a hard surface has been made on the streets. practically eliminating the (lust nuisance.

Park Bouievn rd

"We have done. considerable work on the Boulevard around the Park in that materials! taken from the streets have been used to fill in holes on our breast- work. and a coating of clay has been put over that and raked to make the pedestrian paths walk- lble. Around the Park roadway and in some of our worst sec- tions it was necessary to put on ash and salt patrol on, to make a temporary fill until we are able to fill them with asphalt. We had the grader and the tan- dem roller placed at the disposal of Brigadier Reid to help him in his physical fitness program in the Victoria Park. by izemns his athletic fields ready for the sea- aon's work. "The clay streets and gravel streets were gravcllcd and in some cases ashes were used. It is getting practically impossible to get. ashes. I believe we ahould in the fall stock pile a little more

gravel. so that we can have more material on band should we encounter another Spring such as this.

"The bucket loader of the Government was placed at our dlsposal for the loading of (gay

8

and we certainly appreciate great co-operation given us from

the Government through the kindness of Mr. White and Mr. Shorren.

"At the next meeting. we wish to recommend to the Council the streets we think are ab- solutely in need of paving. and

what new rconcreie sldcwalks should be laid. "I might add too. that the

Water Department is at the pre- sent time laying a aewer. and water main in prolongation of McGill Avenue to take care of the new street which we .havo obtained from Mr. Johnson.

"A proposal from Mr. Charles develop the

north west area of our City was

discussed at length by the mem- bera of and the

Committee Commissioners.

the Street Water

KING EIILE

TFA

Montague

The Montague Town Council last night decided to protest. at a meeting of the Public Utilities Commission. a proposal by the Maritime Electric Company to increase electric rates in the town. Mayor B. H. Yeo and Councillor Don McGowan were named to represent the council. Other interested parties in the town may join them. They were given power to engage counsel. it” necessary. The Comrniuion is scheduled to meet May 17.

it was pointed out that the street lighting cost would go up another 8400, besides the added cost to the householder. It was stated that the Town was being brought into line with Murray River. Murray Harbor. and other points taken in by a new line which was recently erected. How- ever, it was pointed out that Charlottetown rates would

localities would be raised.

The minutes of the last regular meeting and the special were read-by the Town

bllla made. Cuirespondence then read. the new fire

had arrived. Tenders were received for

painting and varnishing of R. C. M. P. barracks. contracti war awarded to

Charles MacLellan. for

MacLellan. the work

spccted on ment was made. Resolution Presented resolution from N1! and barber: days and hours of business presented to the COMIC"- ever the resolution was not con- sidered to be sufficiently exlct in wording, and is to he returned to the merchants for

A

chants W"

moved that the mer- chants oi the Town Lo! Mon- tague decide among I. emselves. the majority thereof. what they really want as regards El05"'3 their places of business, and the hours of operation on certain days of the week. so that "1? Town Council will be in a Poll- lion in pass a by-law in 80C0'd' ance wlxth the; provisions set out wn c.

m'rg:;e rlteport of the different committee: was then heard. the street committee stating that it would be necessary to install as new culvert at the intersection ot Main Street and the Lower Road below MacDonald Avenue. And another to he placed on the New Road near the small bridge. It was moved that these matters be left in the ,hands oi the street committee.

The announcement or the re- signation of the Town policeman

was made. and the s appointing of a new policement. was to be left in the hands of the com- mitten .

It was moved that the Irving Oil Company submit to the Town Council the plan of the fence they intend to put around their tanks and plant in the Town of

..m.A..m..m.m.C...m.. but as materials are difficult to get. at this time to carry out this project. should the Council acquiesce in Mr. Toomba' offer to give certain lands in the area for the purpose of opening up new streets. the matter was held in abeyancc for the present."

I'll- main the same. while the other

meeting

Clerk and were approved as read. The were then read. and it was

moved that payment of said bills was

it was reported that hose tor the Town

the the and the

Mr. 840.00.

materials to be supplied W M - to be in-

d approved before pay-

mer- respecting

How-

iurther correc-

To Protest

Proposed Increase In Electric Power Rates

Montague, and the clerk with in- structed to inform the company of this by letter.

Two residents presented ques- tions roapecting matters of ini- proper drainage and digging of street ditches without proper re- gard to the property of others. The matters were ilclt over to the next meeting to be given consideration.

May 21st.

An Island Visitor Ila:

Word has been received of the death in Mount Sinai Hospital. Toronto. of Mr. Albert Whitehead. a vocal teacher of music on the staff of the Royal Oonservatiry of Music. prominent in the concert and radio field. who was a regular summer visitor here he owned somelland at ptanho where he planned to build a summer cot- tage. Mr. Whitehead began his career as a boy soloist in England and appeared at concerts ya sented by some of the leading British choral

societies. For more than 20 years he was a choriater and soloist at

lg AND HIS 0HlIHiSHig, p - NORMA”I.OCKE - WALLY . COSTER and THE VOCAL

QUARTET.

At The , .

ROLLAWAY BALLROOM Tuesday. Mo

Dancln A Reserved tables for one hundred and fifty couples. Adrriiaslon 83.50 per couple. Ilene crmtion must be picked up by Monday,

12nd from 9:3 till 2:00 MISSION &l.50

Phone 1242 for reservations.

. 1 MAY 15.s19i1

Westminster Cathedral Land ' Oil tinder the direction of sis Rlchg.-,1 any, who was world igmou, the field of Tudor music I1 In 1922 he organized ' singer: for John oou. tahifaL.3,"d” go, when through Engxfff In .. r sutglvomh "m "it "mm: in N31 he became a me the conservatoryh slngingmglgecrufsl rind since that time has any Drominentt. in the music oi thin country. both in the concert; I radio field. ' He was also an .l.;d judicaior at music festivals in V; rlous parts of the Dominion g,.' oral years ago he organized am; conducted the CBC Singers,

t

4?

it &.

J

I'VE HEARD -

MI66US Duscygsusmfs STAVNG i-i&r2e;MA:soi2!:..; 6He'9 GOT ME NOMINATE.-D.. . A9 THE BUM 0F.THe-1MomH !y rw WHEN linear: HER voice

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