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Lorry Paths

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JlllllY ln colon “Til! Sllloltllslllllll’ ' l . Ellen Drew ‘SHOWS 2:30 - 7 -'9

EDWARD llon. s. WED. / l/Il/

"FEATURE suns‘ DAILY AT 2.30 . e150 - 9

VS/ch/ AS IIS SIARS‘

A NEW MOVIE ‘ HIGH‘

fill‘.

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Thrilling Mystery Drama "PHILO VANCFS GAMBLE"

Comedy - Sports - Cartoon Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45

CAPITOL

Crooks . .. killers I. .

squl-rrlcrs.‘

A TIreSea of Grassm

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

GOIN’ GREAT GUNS WITH ACTION AND SONG!

SERIAL - COMEDY

For Foot NllllIQlliSl oonsutr

ll. .l. n. lllrown, or. orthopedic

Chiropodist

ll! Great George Street

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llIE fllli ‘Ill IIIWI =l=§lll5.-.~r-.=ula-.--lulu - Cartoon - Featuretfe

OOO-O-QO-GO-OO-QOQ e-a s eo-e e-e u

Maollonalll Bros. ' THEATRE - TERRYTOON Mt STEWART PU“LMU “AUM‘ Fri. - Sat.: 8 P.M. GI-IAT WALL

The Great Well of Chins extends across mountains and valleys for 1.400 miles, and in some places is 5 feet thick at the base.

ORIGIN OI‘ MUSEUM The British Museum originated with a grant of 220,000 votes by parliament in 1753 for the purchlﬂc of a rare collection of books and work; 6f art belonging to Sir l-fans

"PACIFIC ADVENTURE" A Wonderful Air Show

TUESDAY - NEXT WEEK

"BOSTON BLACKIE AND THE LAW”

Plus:

Serial - Short

Sloan.

. - l:

559-94

PRINGE EDWARD

vv-vv é¢éé*““¢%‘+‘rOb§f§fO-f§0+§ffQ-O-fffi§§+rffff¥vffffb+Q-f§ﬁ+

FALL IIND _

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CHICKS

QQAI

DOZEN HIGHER.

AQQQAA AQAALQ AQQA=AA

BUY

CHICKS

lnl llslr KEEP r. r. l. i DISEASE rare AREA

ISLANI

HIGHEST

EARLY NIINTER ESS

‘I.

N

lring greatest 4.

SEIlIIRE TNDSE

bRED FDR SIINTINIIOIIS -PROIIIIOTION ALL BREEDER FLllIlllS ILOIIDTESTE TWICE IIATSNERY FLQONS PIILLIIRIIM

MEAT DIIALITY SCORE, olllons or nnown olllsln llnll FREEDOM FROMDISEIISE EIIBLYIIIIITGIIEII olllons n: u: llllnsrnlue or

rare ln onnnlln

PROIIIISTIDN

FOR NISNEST RETURNS -'BIIY EIIRLW IlNIGIlS

EARLY

Are stranger, healthier, more uniform.

Have better livability.

returns.

Are the surest revenue producers. March Chicks mean September eggs.

SEPTEMIER AND EARLY WINTER EGG PRICES ARE AT LEAST SEVEN OENTS PER

EMILY olllons

THE GUARDIAN. (JHARIDTTETOWN .,

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Stewart.

AGINT GIORGITOWN: _ AGENTS SOUIIS: Miss Bald Richards and Gordon Farrell

home-er seouraoos. Iaroid r. tel-arr. Albert alts-a. sen. lures w» Harriet Clair

Walden ‘L518!-

fellevlng places ln’ Montague:

.. ‘Messrs. Gene Monaghan. and Bert Streng, Amherst. N. 8.. We"! business visitors to Montague or- Wednesday.

Mre. A. S. Plckard, Charlottetown was s recent visitor to Montague visiting Mrs. George Gordon who is seriously ill at her home.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Charlotte- town, spent the day in Nlontague. guest of her son-in-law and daugh

‘ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck.

Mr. Graham Rogers. Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor to Moll- tegue on business.

Mr. Bryer Llewellyn. staff of Bergmarln’: Construction Co. flew to Moncton Thursday to attend the Cockshutt convention lo be heldthere this week.

Mr. Walter White. commercial traveller. spent the day in Monta- gue and vicinity calling on his regular customers.

w? Maynard MacDonald, Mun- tllgue was a business visitor to ell.‘- City on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Beck, Mon- tague. have left for Toronto, where Mr. Beck will attend the Execu- tive meeting oi’ the Canadian As- sociation of Memorial Craftsmen.

Mr. Linus Rossiter, commercial traveller spent the day in Monts- gue and vicinity calling on his regu lar customers.

Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Herbert Poole is confined to her home owing to illness.

Mrs. Jack Annear, Lower Mon tague, has left by motor to visit friends in Moncton, N. B. She is being accompanied by her broth- er, Mr. Harold Muttart.

Messrs. W. Watterworth and Archie Higglnbotham. Montague. have left for Halifax Thursday on business.

Mr. Gilbert Clements recently returned from Halifax, N. 8., where he spent a few days on business.

Mr. Lorne K. Buell. Murray Har- bour was a recent business visitor to Montague.

Mrs. A. J. MacLeod returned to her home in Montague after spend- ing the winter in Charlottetown, guest of her son-in-iaw and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Schur~ man.

Mr. Frank Greene. Montague was a visitor to Charlottetown Thursday on business.

Mr. Jack Vanlderstlne. Murray Harbour was a business visitor to Montague on Thursday.

Miss Minnie Greene, Montague. was a recent visitor to the city where she visited her many friends.

the An- WES

The regular meeting of Young People's Society of St. drews Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mr. and Mzs. N. D. Nicholson on Tuesday eve- ning, April 6th. with the President, Mills Anne MacEachern, presiding. She was assisted during the devo- tional period by Mrs. S. D. Reid and Miss Lillian Knox Following the regular business a social hour was enioysd including a sing song with Mrs. R. D. MacLean as ac- companist A feature of the evo- ning was the presentation of a gift to Rev. R.. D. Macltean and Mrs. MacLean in appreciation of their untiring efforts during the past three years. The address was read by Mrs. N. D. Nicholson and the presentation made by Miss Thelma Lsrter. Mr. Maclleau thanked the members for their kindness and expressed the wish that the society

. continue in its good work for the

church. Lunch was served by a committee of the ladies.

On Tuesday evening the rogu-

' lar meeting cf the 214th. Battery,

28th. LA.A. Regiment. RJCA. Branch was held at the drill hall in Montague. After the program of the evening. there took place the ceremony for the promotion of Messrs. Grafton Peardon and Sin- ciair MacBeth to the rank of Bom- bardier. These young men had trained intensively at the Artillery training camp in Halifax, and

Q

The Guardian may be bought at any oi the

bdlae s. A. Llewellyn: Ilsa. Cb).

In Georgetown: The Poet Office: In Soarle: Condolfa and Planner loner. in It Peter's.- The Poss Oﬂiea.

"NOW IN STOCK. - A limited quantity fertilize: spresders tractor and horse hlbdtl. MaoLecd dz Greene, Montague.

..'TBAC'l-'0B OWNIIS- -- It)? better performance load your trac- tor tires with calcium chloride a’ MscLeod 6s Greene. Montague.

were recommended for the promo tion. Congratulations are extend- ed these young men on their new rank, and wish them every success in their future endeavour.

On Thursday night the Monta- gue Curling Club held their eu- nual banquet in the beautifully decorated dining room of the Bllu Dome Restaurant. A sumptuous

IEIIRSETCTIN & VIDINITY

-__

the Georgetown Community Wel- fare Ileague was held in the Towu Hall on Thursday evening with thirty members present. The flea- gue president, an. lfauriu Dalory presided. The minutes of the an- nual meeting were reed by the secretary. Mr. Prank Lenndler and

,‘ ‘ The in . Mr. How- ard S. Maebean read the financial report and submitted-the auditors report for the past year. both were moved adopted. A vote o! thanks was tendered the tress c: on the faithful performance of his duties and -a vow of thanks was also tendered the auditors, Mr. Ashley Allen and ‘Mr. W. T. Wood, -for their work. Considerable discussion took pieceon building pleas In which all present participated in. The Bowl‘ lament o fttoe was given authority to hold a dance and bingo in the near future. The League accepted the generous offer of the Georgetown Athletic Club

of fifty dollars which la to be used

as a lottery prise. The following co '“ was appointed to handle arrangements for the lottery:-

‘rbe regular monthly meetinpor

Thlvken 4W1" W" ""0"" "I" Chairmen. James MecConnell, Jr., curlers who did full Justice to one 5; Jqﬂery, H. Landry. Mrs. James excellently cooked dinner. Mr. I. m¢q°nn¢u_ 5;, mg J, [-1, M“-

G. Macfrltyre. president of the club, presided over the dinner. At

president in the name of the club

members. tendered a sincere voto

of thanks to Miss Selma Llewellyn

the proprietress of the restaurant

for the delightful dinner which

the curlers so greatly enjoyed. The

members then took part in a sing

song, and speeches and stories

passed the time pleasantly-for sii.

Then followed the presentation of

trophies. On behalf of Mr. Wat's:

Bears in his absence, Mr. Waito:

Beer presented the Junior trophy,

and individual cups to Mr. Nell

Hooley, skip, M. G. Patterson, mate.

Allistalr Currie. 2nd. stone. and E. G. MacKinnofi. 1st. stone. The president then presentod the Clarkson Shield to Mr. Bruce Mac-

Uean, Skip, A. l". Sullivan. mats, D. H. Coffin, 2nd. stone and Doug George. 1st. stone. Chocolates were presented to William Maclean. skip, E. H. Stewart, mate. C. J. Boudreault, 2nd. stone, Douglas Nicholson. 1st. stone. and the Tip Top trophy to the runners-up-lf. T. MacGrogor, skip, P. Hamilton. rrate, Leon Johnston. 2nd. stone and Grafton Peardon, 1st. stone.‘ The President's Strawberry award went to Dr. i... A. Johnston. Skip, Doug Macbaren. mate, Dr. George Inman, 2nd. stone, and Frank Greene, 1st. stone and runners-up George Gordon, skip. Levi Power, mate, Horace Fraser, 2nd. stone

and E. G. MscKinnon, 1st. stone. The Prowse trophy which was woo at the Confederation Bonsplel in Charlottetown was presented to Mr. George Gordon, skip. Bruce Mac~ Lean, mete, A. E. Sullivan. 2nd. stone, and Judge C. St. Clair ‘Pram- or, lst. stone.

The points-game competition a- ward which was also won in Char- lottetown was presented to Harry Higginbotllam, skip, James Ler- kin, mate, Frank Greene. 2nd. stone, and E. H. Stewart, let. stone.

The challenge game award was presented to Mr. J. Fraser, skip. E. Carver, mate, Leroy White, 2nd. stone. and J. M. MscKeuzie. let. stone.

.On behalf of the curling club a trophy was presented by Mr. Wel- ter Beer to the president Hr. l’. G. MacIntyre for his splendid work during the past year. Mr. Macin- tyre is a charter member of the club, and has given much of his

is: in the community. One mg] say that. without him our present new curling building would not have been for his benevolent end overwhelming generosity did much to erect the new building, Mo". over, his pleasant disposition. and love of~ fun has provided rnany happy evenings at the curling club, and we sincerely hope that M r1111 remain with us for many years u; come. At the conclusion of the presentation of trophies, the mun. bers sat. down to a game of cards to spend the evening in the good fellowship which is eo characteris- tic of curlers.

NEAR-LY Ol-IANGBD HISIOIY Oliver Cromwell. wise defeated and dethroned Charles 1 of Eng. landlbooked passage to America when he was young. but failed to go only because the ahip was detained by ptoclamatlon.

EARLY DENTIITI

Dentistry is an ancient art, some Egyptian skulls having been found with been teeth wired to the Jaw.

DOW HEARING IANGI Some people have a low hearing range and cannot hear noioa ‘above high "C10

REGISTRATION OF

license plates.

ICLES USING THE HIGHWAYS I948 PLATES.

Hill mum. , Motor vehicles may be regis

nlollwlv rltllrrlo nor

MOTOR VEHICLES

Public Notice is hereby given that midnight, Friday, the April, I948, has been fixed as the deadline for the use 011947

ON AND AFTER THE Ist MAY, NEXT, ALL MOTOR NEH-

WILL IE REQUIRED TO CARRY

Jbeiinite instructions-have been issued to the Police to make

tered in the former leek of Cen-

time and energy to fostering cur]. _

artificial wooden or _

an STAN?“ lllalll ,r.s.‘l. ssrnnrlllalll or lenleulrulle

"ado building, ioeeted on the corner of Great George and Rleh- slelld Streets in Charlottetown; in the Court House at‘ Selltrller- tide and in the Masonic building at Montages. - V l

J. W. MecKINNON,

Deputy Pryelnciel Secretary. ' llerletteteva, ‘ Prince Edvard lelead, ‘April l, I940- .

Donald. As the evening's business was concluded the meeting was

the conclusion of the dinner, the 5¢j°um,q__.q,°_

IJNKLITIER ROAD SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:- Grade X-l. Shells Clark; 2. Joyce Hardy.

Grads IX-l. Marshall Callback. 2. Frank Best.

Grade VIII-i. Elva Hardy: Gordon Best.

Grads VII-i. Carla‘ Lewin; 2. Vera Rogers; 3. Jennie Rogers. Grade VI-l. Irene Gallant. Grade V-i. Billie Delaney; 2. Robert Linkletter; 3. Edwina De- laney.

Grade IV--1. Alton Hardy: I. Graeme Unkletter; 3. Norma De- isney.

Grade !II—1. lnwell Clark and Eric Lewin (equal).

I.

z. Arthur Rollers: 8- Arnold Roz- ere.

Grade I (e)-i. Carol Clerk; 3- Marjorie Unkletter.

Grade I (b)—l. Audrey Wood. 2. Elbert Morrison; 3. Gordon Rog-

era. Doreen MacLean-‘Teacher.

______________ CANOE COVE SCHOOL

The following ll the report o! Canoe Cove School for the month of March:-

Grade X-i. Laura MeeNevin; 2. Jerrold Maclean.

Grade VIII-J. Rena MscNevin; 2. Doris Hall. »

Grade VII-l. Elsie Hickox; 2. Kathleen MecFsdyen; 3. Russell Muirhead.

Grade VI-1. Charles Maclfin- non; 2. Delbert Muirhead; S. Sadie

Machdyen.

Grade III (SrJ-i. Alberta Mac- Lean. W-Grade Iii (JrJ-l. William Muirhead.

Grade I-l. Barbara. Ann Dar-

rach; 2. Jean MacFadyen; SnVItIM Muirhead. ' Highest average for senior grad- es, Laura MscNevin 92 per cent. Highest average for Junior grades, Barbara Anne Darrach. '19 per cent. Bennett Carr-Teacher. (Patriot Please COPY)

Grade l'!--1. Gordon Linklettern

1.913948

A Goon {MAN r0 Know , . - I ‘He has spent-years studying tlleways in which life insllr.

once can benefit you. It is q wise move to discuss your in-

"suronce problems with lllm,

He's a good man to know. H. BLWOOD CLDIPBILL Charlottetown

1V5’ ional Life ' Assurance Company

of Cnada

Established - I O O 1

Home Ofﬁco Teeeeee '

Grade III-l. Norma Holmes; 3, Alirle Corcoran; 3. James MacDon. d_ .

- DIAS’! ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March:-

Senior Department:-

Grnde X-i. Lorraine Morrlssey; 2. Maurice Walsh; 3. frma Holmes. Grade IX-_-l. Jean Parkman; 2. Leone. Morriseey; 3. Thelma Walsh. Grade VIII-l. Doreen MacDon- ald; 2. Isabel MacKinnon; S. Bar- bara MacKinnon. . GradeVI-i. Harry Dove; Helen Walsh; 3. Marilyn Smith. Perfect attendance: Maurice Walsh, Doreen MacDonald, Marisa Dshl. Harry Love.

Highest average, Harry Love 9d per cent.

Primary Department:-

Grade V-l. Garfield MacKin- non; 2. Olive Parkman; 3. Doreen Walsh.

Grade IV-i. Janet MacDonald; 2. Iottie Cudrnore; 8. Edna Cud- more.

Grade II-i. Joseph Dahl; 1 Helen Macklnnon; 3. Liana Smith, Grade I-l. Elise Love; 2. Doug. las Miller; 3. Harry MacDonald. Perfect attendance: Marlon; MacDonald, Janet MacDonald, Joseph Dahl, Lewis Robertson, Lions Smith, Elise Love, Fay Mac- Donald, Harry MacDonald, Dan Macl-‘tae. Fergie Robertson. Highest average-Norma Holmes 93.8 per cent. _ Linda Lester-Teacher.

FREAKISH MISHAP CORNWALL. Ont. — (GP) Damage of $800 was caused when an automobile collided with a tow truck on slippery pavamemrt. A car being towed was flipped over on

its back into a ditch filled wi

e ght feet of water._ -

A

overuse

ElGHTH- ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS ‘by Members sf The.

ART SlllilETY 0F P. E. ISLAND Saturday Evening, April 10th

And AFTERNOONS OF ENTIRE FOLLOWING WEEK and TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS

Your attendanceat oneior more showings will be a delight to you and on encouragement to the

L0 GAL ARTISTS

A Cash Donation will be of Material Assistanci

HIGHWAYS CLOSED TO MOTOR VEHICLES

COMMENCING Monday, April 5th, ‘I948, and until further notice, all highways in this Province are closed to Motor Vehicle traffic, (including tractors and trailers), ex- cept in such cases where the total weight of vehicle and | load does not exceed 5,000 lbs. ‘

Anyone_ driving on Provincial highways contrary tothis order will be duly prosecuted.

DATED the Ist day of April, A.D. I948. '1. w. MacKlNNON,

étb

l...

Deputy Provincial Secretary. I I

é

t

pun BOARDING HOUSE , u __

Twila-aspen BovJNe -é oslz-ArzlH-so THE SECRET ol= ocean's 929N525 m: "ras- Bwoeaolo.“ ‘r _ M ,5 cl-rv THEY SIMPLY LOCKED , ;\ - THE MAN iNTi-IE CALABOOSE, i 5ANS FOCDJOKEEP HIM no PRlMe BATTING FORM.’ /

v Major Hoopla

f’ 7 TELL iT TO BILL xleecz! é -MAY8E "ll-IE INDIANS‘ Cl-ilEF cm ARRANGE FOR A NA-rlosllst. sumac "tﬁtioi/EAZ-‘FRZSZ ¢ _',-%‘ ﬁ CHlLi PARLORS.’ /"’

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