PAGE EIGHT

PRIIIGE EDWARD:

co-svasiaw

EDDIE BRACKEN- GLORIA y .'MtiRil0RiE MAIN-PHIL SILYERS

s

s

oi: ii.iiri:ii'

T0-IIAY - SAT.

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

(01 Ol IV

75chni

EXTRA: NEWS OF THE DAY

STAGE HIT OF THE YEAR!

Music -- (lonicily - Songs - Dances - (Girls

"COME TO

A Y's MEN'S siiow MON. - Tlil-2. - wnii APRIL 23-:24-7:.-'. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

ALL SEATS i:EsEavEi) .- ADMISSION 75c Tickets on ilnle now by members of the

VI Mcu'it Cluh anti iii

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

APRIL 13. 1951

lllE Elsltilll ouiiiiiiin.

AGENTS:-AIONTAGUE:

nu-old F. Lnnrlry, Mn. Byron Stewart. In. Bruce I1acl'hee. Miss Joyce Wtulnton, Min Joan Johnston. AGENT C-EUROEIOWN:

Weldon Lovers.

The

. Guardian I lontuue: I

may he

town: The Post Office; um & Son. i

bought gt Blue Dome Restaurant and Guardian Oltlce; in Sour-Is: The Snack Bar and 3. lion-

tlie following places in

In George

T.-aui'iiFoV-Used" bed bags. Fraser and Annear. Montague.

..-aEsEnvE Friday for dance at New Perth Hall.

big

Miss Audrew Llewellyn. staff of the King": piial. Montague. was a visitor to Charlottetown recently.

of the

Mr. Walter Eiirdeit, was ii business visitor iaguc yr-sterday.

Dundas. to Mon-

Messrs. Walter White and Jack .McEachern. Charlottetown, were jln Montague on business Thurs- ,l dM'.

Mr. Jack Baker and Mr. H. D.

.Wluria.r. Montague. were recent recent business visitors to Char- iottetown.

. .'CONSERVATlVE MEETING.

- of the Montague West Poll. will be

i held at 8 P. M. Monday, April 16th.

All interested are urged to at-

(end

..'AT'l'ENTl0N Mr. Farmer.

Vi'r have in stock manure spread- crs. all sizes-2 or 3-horse hitch. Also tractor sprenders, the best

Iin the field. Cash or terms. .l. A. MacDonald & Co., Cardigan, J. J.

iSleivarl. Montague.

I Mr. Jack Baker, Amherst. com- mcrcial traveller. spent the past couple days in Montague and vir-

Eiiiliy. calling on his Cl1Sl0n”le1's. He also visited with some friends dur-

i inn his time here.

t ....?. l Georqefown l and Vicinity

.'lvliss Madeline Mcxeeman re- turned to Charlottetown on Fri- idny after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hanson.

I -, -.-- l Mrs. Howard Llewellyn has re- ; turned to her home in GC0l”ZCl0WH-

County Hos-.

with a sense of suits designed by master craftsman, the Jo Anne Dreu

..'WOMEN style. prefer Joselli, the and sold at Shoppe. ..'I.AltGl-3 assortment of new summer styles. crepes, nylons. wondcrsilks. waffle piqucs. cham- breys. linen. broadclolhs. at the Jo Anna, Montague.

..rTHE ONE and only tropi- rnnn. at the one and only price. S498. At thc Jn Anna.

..'NOW IS the time to give your watch that spring check up. before the busy summer season begins. See us about your watch now. V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Montague.

Shipping Opens Al Monlagiie

Shipping officially opened in the Montague port yesterday with lhe arrival of the General Bur- slnll. frmi Bellorum. Newfound- land, the vessel. under the com- mand of Capt. Levi Kearly. will load produce from local exporters. This is the first vessel, to arrive here this year, and another ”Pal- frey". is expected to arrive within the next week.

The arrival yesterday of the General Burstall makes a record for the earliest opening of or

shipping on the Montague River. Last year the Dredge 115. coni- pleted the dredging of the river in the dock vicinity, and also the first course to MacEachern's Point. It is hoped that the dredge will return here this year to complete the work. so that the Montague River will he completely open to lieavy draught Shipplnll.

Business Spotlight

By Forbes Rhude

Curtain 8:15.

LAST TIME TODAY DEEP ARE THE IIOOTS

3-Act Drama St. Dunstanlspcollege Dramatic Society

LIIIIEEII SIIIIARE SGIIIIOL

Admission 50c.

Ni

A. social evening for the com- petitors in the Morell Bowling League was held in the Commun- ity Hall last night following the completion of the bowling sched- ule. The trophies were presented at an informal meeting.

The meeting was started by Mr. J. B. Jay and presided over by Mr. Harold Webster. Before the presentation of the trophy and the special prim. complimentary re- marks were made by the following:

Rev. Phelan Macxenna. Messrs. Harvey Dou-gins. .VI.L.A.. T. R. Cul- len. Ernest Rossiter. Gerald Mac; Adam. Len Rosslter. Roy Mac- Gillvi-ay. Harold Webster. Aldus Miicxenzle. Walter Dingwell. Stephen Larkin, llarold MacLean, Jack Baker. .1. B. Jay and Mrs. Ernest Rossiter.

Mr. Gerald MacAdtim accepted the trophy on behalf of the win- ning team which was won after a iiriigrzle with Aldus Macxenzlcis "Scrubs". The trophy is annually presented by Dingwell and Ros- sltei"s, Morell. Mr. -MacAdani's team also won the special trophy

donated by Dingwell and Ros- siter's. Smaller trophies were awarded

to the followinizz High singles: A. McDonald. E. ytossiter. R. Mac- Donald. H. Webster. W. Driscoll. A. Driscoll. A. Joy. V. Coffin, -Miss H. Rcssiter. R. Compton. ll. Doug- las. F. McAdam. T. Wt-bster. Anderson, J. Keefe. M. McCarthy, E. Webster. R. lilcEvi'en. Miss Jenn McAdam. A. MacKcnzie.

The trophies were donated by a number of firms and individuals.

Trophies Presented At Morell Bowling Club

st.

-2

fit

you rut AGAIII After Flu or colds

YEAS 'PHiiS

ll lIlUlIlJil ..l

IHKVH ll lAWRtNti tCANAf)At Lin

kit

Veteran Doctor Makes long Trip To.Nomin1le Man I

Dr. R. J. MacDonald. of st. Pet- ers, grand old man of the Con. servative Party in Prince Edtwaxd Island and dean of the practicing medical profession in Canada. travelled all the way yesterday from his home to nominate his friend Mr. R. L. Bur-ge at George- town as Conservative candidate for- the Second District of King's. Dr. MacDonald had to travel via Charlottetown on account of the impassable condition of the roads.

At: ninety-four years of age, Dr. Maononald is as active as ever and has given no thought to the question of retiring. He is s won- dertul example to younger gener- aliens and a living embodiment of the virtues of the pioneer stock from which he came.

STURDY CATTLE

The first shorthorn cattle were

brought to Canada from the east- erii counties of England about 1&0.

A

- :--. .. ' d . B .. (' ' IFS fll ' a extended visit with y . d M t i::'.'-2;. :l'.i:' U. S. .. um ,3-,;;;;g, ggrrgsggngs all 1 on a lit s - ' ” ' . 1 - W .e ve ' .' n . I-I31-dwaro DopI.. H. (1. Atkinson. Henderson & (uilmim-, Abc- ' Canadians often are told that

I Mr. Hubert I)-3l'aii,ci1nrd of Chur- lottetown was a recent visitor at

xwelt. Gilt ('oIirt. Inland Furriers. Brady Shoo ('41.. Riv”: (Britt'- ery. .Vliiclx-inn It lifacltiatlycn, Re(ldin's Drug and l)iivar'i- (turnar-

tltcy don't invest enough money in their own country.

qualify

economy

with

Shows Mat. 3:30; Eve. T-8'4

lcnprror.

T0-DAY - SAT.

. I)

Also Final Cliapt. Serial 3 Stooge Comedy

"H. J. MABGII

orroiusraisr

Fitting and Supplying Glance: 4 Etc.

MONTAGUE, P. I. L

Office Hours:

ltltol2A.M. 2loRP.M.

by appointment.

Jfllee Connected with Drug Store.

,-xi

the home of and Mrs. Neboii Hanson.

l Mrs. William Simmonds of Sea View Ls visiting her father. Mr. l.lol1n Hanson of Burnt Point.

I 3 Pic. Charles "Buddy" icaiiaclian Army, stationed in

Mac tell, On-

itario, is visiting his home in i Georgetown. Mr. Spurgeon Walker. accom-

paned by Mrs. Nelson Hanson and 1 Mr. and Mn'X. W. J. Fitzgerald. imotorcd to the City on Sunday.

l Mr. and Mrs. Keri Flraser of l North Lake motored to George- ltnwn and Montague on Sunday. 5 where they visited relatives.

, ....,.

l Water-front activity is reach- ) ins: its peak as fishermen are tack- ; limz the spring work of putting 5 their boats and lobster l reridiness for the coming fishing lsesison. Boats are being scraped and painted and engines are being installed. Traps which have been built and old ones which have been repaired and re-headed during the winter, are being hauled to the . waterfront and pretty soon rope

gear in

I , and anchors will be taken out. of

stcrage places and put in readi- ness. Every fine day from now to t the first of May will see the tempo increase as host alter boat is i made. ready to take the water for another season.

" WEAK" BACK ?

Many say they get "cold" in the hack-- "' "'9 kidneys-so eaiilyl That's why ihoii.-ands keep Dr. Chasm s Kidney-Liver

I I Pills alivays on hand. For this reliable y n-inrdv ll like iwo treatments in (me- i

. uorks faster to relieve painful backache. due

in taulty kidneys. Dr. Chase-

3 HRTTIC )'0l.I Clll depend on.

5I

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS T Maclloiialil Bros. Tlieatro

Frldnit 8 PM. - Saturday ii P.M.

"THE SET-UP"

The sensational picture you have vim-n reading and hearing about.

NOW SEE IT TONIGHT. Show Time 8 PM. - Comedy

ti

M

siiiian SMOOTH

SAFE

Super-Cushion. the new extra low-pressure (in by Goodyear is the first new kind of tire in is

yeiirs. It gives you an

softer ride . . . increases comfort and safely - actually soaks up shock and vibration. Drive in and we'll show you why.

IORIIE VIIIITLOCK MTORS TIRE SERVICE IARIOIIR

CFIPV. I OLDS: VULC. I REPAIRS DODGE-DESOTO MORE PIOPII IIDI ON

cooujli

Till! THAN ON IN! OTHER KIND

unbelievably smoother. ' VI. 6.

EAR

They are told that they are al- lowing American money to do the major job in developing Canadian resources; and that they are miss- ing opportunities to sh rc in the ultimate profit from wiese de- velopments.

They are not told this with the idea that American money should be kept out. but with the idea that

they should increase their own stake. Various investment firms have

been coiiciuctliig edui-ntional pro- grams tr) teach hcoplc that iii- vcstinent is not only for well-off people. but is for anyone able to embark on a modest and balanced savings program.

The subject will get pnrticiilar attention at the annual meeting of the investment rlcaIcrs' .(i.sscit-i- ation of Canada at Jasper. Alta.

June 11-14. when a full session will be devoted to a forum on public relations and education.

Firms which have taken part in lecture courses ncrnss Canada will be heard from. and an examinat- ion made of the best ways of making Canadians more invest- ment-minded. Sugar And Publications

Canadian farmers received a record 517,242,000 for their 1950 sugar-beet crop, says sugar facts. Published by Canada and Domin- ion Sugar Co.. Ltd.. Chat.-ham. Ont.

The crop totalled 1.115.699 ions from which 299327.105 pounds of sugar was produced--by far the largest output in the industry's history. and one.t,h1rd more than from the 1949 crop.

The Dominion Bureau of sini- istics has published "Canada 1951", described as an "official band- book of present conditions and recent pro ess." There are spec- inl articles on "our last frontier- the Canadian north" and 'v.novinn Alberta's black gold to market." Illustrations, some of them in color. show activities across the country.

L The continuous current dvnsmo was invented by the Italian Picinotti, in iooo. '

Canadian .

SOURIS CONVENT

Honor Roll for March.

Grade XI C 1. Bernice Mac- Phee. Genevieve Campbell. Basil Campbell: 2. Anne Gillis. Fablolu Power. Mary Gillis. Mac Grimes, 3. Joan Kelly, Eugene MacAulay, Norma Creamer. Joan Hanlon.

Grade X - 1. mriiadette Gillis. Camilla McAulay. 2. Anne Hennes- sey. Rita McDonald, 3. Mary Mc- Pliee. Hilda Rossitcr. ,

Grade IX .-. 1. Frances Camp- bell, 2. Eleanor Clinton. 3. Catli- Lrinc McEwen, Anne MacDonald, Patricia MacDonald.

Grade VIII - 1. Helen MacDon- ald. Susan Mccormack, 2. Vclinn Paquet. .1. Frances Grant. Myrna Clieverie.

Grade VII - 1. John McIntyre. Mary MacLean. 2. Peggy Mullally.

Yvonne Cheverle, 3. Margaret Praught. Grade VI - 1. Joyce Cheverle,

Audrey Mullally, Margaret Mac- Larcn. 2. Florence Bushey. Helen MacPhee. Maureen Wood. 3. Elaine Gallant. Dorothy Poole.

Grade V - 1. Betty Maclntosh. Madeline Praught. 2. Helen Mal- one, Frances Praught, 3. Winnifrcd Cheverle, Mary Clinton.

Grade IV -- 1. Anne Macfnnls, 2. Doreen Cheverie. Kathleen Martin, 3. Peggy Campbell, Alena Pierce.

Grade III - 1. Sandra strong. Joan Stewart, Jean Mooney. 2. Frances Clinton. Veronica Gallant. 3. Patricia MacDonald. Alice Clin- ton, Carol Ann Maccormack. Betty Paauet. Junc Macfntyre.

Grade II - 1. Frances Campbell. Margaret MacDonald. Anne Marie MacPhee, 2. Margaret Clinton. Eleanor Cheverle, Paula Peter. :1. Joan MacPhee. Millie Oheverle.

Grade II B - 1. 'Irene Malone, 2 Helen T. Gallant. 3. Joanne Dou- cettc and Helen Wright.

GARAGEMAN KILLED

HAVEIDCK. N. 11.. April (OP)-Clifford Killam 36. a gor- aize mechanic. was killed today when the jacked-up body of s dump truck fell and crushed his

head. No inquest will be held.

1:; Neighbors WK

1", 5'3: 'h':i'-- as :-

. ... 4 . ..... AD ....,...

i "Mon's going to drive us to school this

ly George ClarkI

morning. so we 4 won't have to wake you so early."

Stewart 8: Beck's. Be LIBERAL with

it

Pre-Election S P E C I A L S

Re CONSERVATIVE with your money-it goes further at

& Purity Flour. 98's . . . .. 55.85 Libby's Milk. 2 tins . . . . . 29: (By the Case 56.75)

the BeirQins Listed Below-and Save.

Six-Piece Breakfast Suite Regular Price Sll0.00 Sale Price 586.50

Sugar. 5 lbs.

Bulk Raisins. 2 lbs. ..

Lard.perIb. 26c Corn. Lynn Valley. 2 for

. . . 55c Chrome Chair-EXTRA

Black - Blue - Red - Cream .,Sule Price 55.95

. 29c 35c

Soda Biscuits. per pkg. . . 29:

?""'""'v E?" R9” 3" SPECIAL For FISI-IERMEN Chocolate MIIIIO Cookies. Fleece Combinations .. 52.95 lb. 39: Miner Rubber Boots 57.85 make" pd.” 1-”. lb. . . It 713 Overalls. all sizes . . . . S4.25

Package Tea. your tclioice 92c

Cdnvus Gloves . . . . . . . . 35:

Men's Shirts 8: Shorts

SUMMER SPECIALS

Men's Camp Shoes . . . . 52.49 Boys' Comp Slices .. .. 32.19

Hoover ICIeuner One Only, reg. Sl09.50 for 589.50

69c

Men's Top Quality Work Boots 6.95 - 55.15 - 33.95 Prices Reduced

I(iddios' Overalls 8: Sweaters For Summer Wear

Ar Bargain Prices

ROGERS MAJESTIC

4 Atlantic St.

Ludies' Nylon Hose - New Shades. New Prices

ROGERS MAJESTIC

x'li'IllIllIi'llI'SIHI

Altililitiviil Nin-

Vailutot

ELECTRICS LIMITED

MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS

t Halifax N. 5-

s.