Tl-IE cusaolm. Cl1ARLO1'PE'l'OWN N

MARCH" 31. if 1951?;

elicit" "clot-rrl-l

”””””.o...y amp inc, mm

ll',GllAllDIIll!

"INDIAN rrlnlirroif " Extra: Serial-Comedy

AGENTS:-MONTACUI: llireltl F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. In. lruoa IluPIsaa. Min Joyce Wigglnton. Min Joan Johnston. ' AGENT GEDIGBTOWN: Walden uven

Shows 2:30-7-8:45

The Guardian may be bought at tile following places us t . Montague: Blue Dome ltestaurant. and Guardian Office; in George town: The Post Office: in Sourls: The Snack Bar and E Blen-

. : . Iran I Son. ' ...'lUYING-Used feed bags. ....-can as-r'rr:rur:s sffio to

Fraser and Annear. Montague.

MOI. -- TIIE. -"s WED.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Montague. were business visitors to Charlottetown yesterday. p

.'Nl-JW STOCK. congoieum. in- laid linoleum. tiles and squares ar- riving at Hllchey and VanIder- atine, Montague.

The story of a detective who (ould kill 0 man with his list- and one night

. JIMMUNIZATION C L I N IC, Montague School. Wednesday. April 4th. 3 P. M. For infants and pre-school children.

Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Ethan Stewart. Mon- tague. has been discharged from the King's County Hospital and is convalesing at her home.

"Miss Gladys Foley. teacher at the R. C. A. F'. Station Sumnler- side. is spending a few days in rmontague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. :George Nicholson.

Friends will regret to learn that

tMrs. Lloyd Reid, of Murray Har- bour North. is a patient in the King's County Hospital. She is wished a Speedy recovery. l Mrs. Frank Graham. who has lbeen on the nursing staff of the lKing's County Hospital. will re- turn to her home today at Com- mercial Cross.

Miss Joan MacDonald. supervis- or of tile Convalesant ilome. Mon- tague, is presently visiting Miss Doris Merry. Xloncton. N. B. She is being relieved by Mrs. Jerome Power. R.N.. New Perth.

: Dana -lllene

llNlllllllSi'lllHll

. fBOY SCOUTS ON HIKE - Yesterday afternoon the first Montague boys scout troop went on their first hike into the country. Under the leadership of the scoutmaster. Mr. Eric Duvar and tile patrol leaders, the boys hiked several miles into the country. on the way they took note of differ- ent species of trees and birds which they encountered, and through this learned mucll valu- able information which every young scout should know. on ar- rival at the planned destination the boys enjoyed a rest period. during which time the information gathered was assembled for fut- ure study. This was followed by games and contests. after which the boys prepared and cooked their own supper. Later in the cvening the boys returned to tlthelr homes and for all. particu-

liarly the first year scouts. it was

is memorable afternoon. and one lthey will long remember.

with I -

GARY MERRILL

Also: News - Cartoon -.-.-J-vi.-.a.-.-.-.-.-.n.-.-.

a'-'-'-V.-.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.-.-t.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.l-.-.-.-.-5-.-.-.-.-.1.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.

FINAL TODAY

"MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM" 7.9

PRINCE EDWARD STARTS MON. 3 DAYS

TIMNEW . 0fMv:,;0”

rs' Ver!

Also: W News .- 'Sgl1V;.ri Reel -gCartoon-Shows

IN: I: M-G-M's sequel to: one of the greeted plc.vuros' of GI time. The public sold: "Tell us the rest oltlnoi Mlnlvov Sioryl" Here it the further adventures of beloved Mu. Mlnlverl'

I-I-I presents

Ilill llllll

lilllillllllllillll

II-lllllvll

JIII ill

lllllilll' lilll

on will Mllillllill-Itilllll MI in llllll Ulltml

AExtr-1:. Fishing - Cartoon

.A-(F:.ex-.' aw 3

325.00 with an old battery. Budls Accessories. Montague.

JWALLPAPEB. paints and house cleaning supplies. Hiichey and Vanlderstine. Montague. .

'Gl-IT Tl-IAT WONDER PAINT Sprcd Satin at Hilchey and Van- lderstine, Montague.

Mrs. Allan Nicholson and fam- ily. Charlottetovrn. were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mrs. Nicholson's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnston.

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES LAMPHIER

The death occurred, at his late residence Mount Stewart. on Jan- uary 31st, 1951. of James Lamph- ier in his seventy-fourth year. Mr. Lnnlpilier was a life-long anti highly-respected resident of Pleas- ant Grove. He took a keen inter- est in church, school and politics, being a. staunch Conservative. He was an energetic farmer. carpenter and a wonderful neigh- bour, always ready day or night to answer a call from anyone in need.

Due to ill-llcaltll he retired from farming a few years ago. He. with his wife. moved to Mount Stewart last fall to spend the winter months. His condition gradually became worse and though his suf- ferings were intense he never mui'- mured. heing resigned to the help will of God. He received the last rites of his church administered by Rev. Terrence Campbell. and calm- ly and peacefully passed away.

The many Mass cards. letters and cards of sympathy testify to the popularity of the deceased.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father, his widow. the former Mrs. Annie McMillan. one daughter and two sons of a former marriage, Marv (Mrs. James Mccabel Charlotte.- town; James. Charlottetown, and Terrence of Pleasant Grove. Six grandchildren. two sons and two daughters predeceased him.

The funeral, which was largely attctnded, was held from the home of his son Terrence on February 3rd to St. Eugene's Church. Cove- llead, where Requiem High Mass

was celebrated by Rev. Parnell Wood. who also officiated at the grave.

Tile pallbearers were: John Cas- well. Edward Watts, Wm. J. Clow. Alfred Watts, Bernard Mccabe and W. W. Ciow.

May his soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

The widow and family of the late James Lamphier wish to ack- nowledge with sinccre thanks all those who sent Mass cards, letters. and cards of sympathy. also Dr. Sheppard and all kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way during their aad bereavement.

MONTREAL. March 30 - (CF) -- Produce prices quoted here to- day were reported by Dominion De- partment of Agriculture as follows: E885: Free cases, A-large 53'.s- 54: A-med 51”.--52; A-puiiets 49V:- 50: B 50: C 40. Receipts: 278 cases, Butter: Current receipts Que. No. l pasteurized fresh .70; Que. No. 2 .69: wholesale Que. No. 1 pasteur- ized fresh .'fl. Dealers' stocks job- bins Drlce 65-72 and first grade creamery print job price '10-'73. Re. ceints: 411 boxes. -

Cheese: Current receipts. Ont. ario colored 3955-39 5-16, 16,3, factory: Quebec colored 39. 17.0.3, Montreal; wholesale Ontario color- ed 41; Quebec colored 39'A. Re. ceipts: Nil.

Potatoes: N. B. No. 1 75's 1.25. 1.30; N.B. No. 1 50's .75; N,B, No, 1 10': .18-.19; P. E. I. No. 1 76's L50; Quebec No. 1 'll5's 1.-10-1.16; Cali- fornia No. I i00's 6.00.

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Write to -l

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splendid"

Special Meeting. Of Montague Odd Fellows. llelleltahs

Mrs. A. D. Macxenzie was the guest speaker at a largely attend- ed mecting of Rebekahs and Odd- feilows and their friends held in the 1.0.0.1”. Lcdge Rooms. Mon. tague. Thursday night. The meet- ins was held in commemoration of the birthday of Brother Schuy- ler Colfax. founder of the Rebekuhs degree. and at one time vice- president of the United States.

At the close of the regular lad-ge smsion, the Noble Grand. Mrs. Arohie Hilchey, inlr ced Mrs. MacKenzie who held te atten- tion of her appreciative mudicn-ce for nearly an hour while she vividly portrayed her visit to Ob- erammergau, where she was cne of more than five thousand per- sons attendrln-g the portrayal of the Passion Play. Mrs. Mac- Kenzie told how she was Dl'iVll'.g- ed to make the trip to Europe in i930. and as she related in detail her experience and impressions. she painted a mental picture that will long remain with her listen- ers. She described the people. their dress, habits and customs. She also pointed out how the Passion play originated nearly three hundred years ago. and has ben reproduced every decade ever since with only one exception - 1940. In closing. Mrs. MacKenzie quoted from ”Ilhc Messiah". "He Shall Reign Forever as King of Kings and Lord of Lords."

A hearty vote of appreciation was moved by Mr. C. A. Shaw and the motion was seconded by Mrs. Nellie Fraser.

A brief address was read by Mrs. Byron Sic-wart, outlining the in- slltution of the Rebekah degree by Brother Colfax. one hundred years ago, til-us beginning the largest women's organization in the world and having. at present. atpproxinlalely 600,000 members

A solo "Beneath the Cross of Jesus", was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Douglas Coffin. and the hymns "Go To Dark Gethsemcnc", and "Have You Been in the Gar- den With Jesus", were very feel- ingiy sung by Mrs. J. D. Mac- Leod. soprano, and Mrs. L. A. Johnston, alto, with Mrs. D. M. MacDonald at the piano. at sing- song was heartily enioyed by. all. Refreshments were served by I committee of the members.

IN MEMORIAM

GEORGE COLES

The many relatives and MCHCS of the late George Coles. on Prince Edward Island. were sorry i-0 19”” or his death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles C0185. Mt- Lellman. B. C.. on March 12, i951, in his ninety-fourth year.

Born at Milton. Prince Edward Island. April 14, 1357. he was the son of the late William and Mary Anne (Aldridge) Coles. and was the last surviving member of a family of fourteen children.

The early years of his life were spent on the Island. In March 1904. he and his family moved to the Canadian west and engaged in farming at Red Mound, Manitoba. later in 1908. they moved to Wis- hart, Saskatchewan.

In December. 1927. he visited the Island accompanied by his June 1948 in company with his son-in-law. Cleve Long. Visiting

old friendships, when all were sut- prised at his wonderful health and vitality.

He was predeceased by a daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Cleve long in 195. also his wife, formerly Sarah Wise of Milton. P. E. 1.. in i927, and there are left to cherish his memory four daughters and one son. namely: Beatrice, Mrs. Nelson Windsor. Wynyard, Sask.,' Luella. Mrs. Charles coles. Mt. Lehman, B. C.. Hilda. Mrs. William Keyser. wynyard, Sasln. Ruth. Mrs. James Lovell. Wlshart. sask.. and Wesley. Mt. Lehman. B. C.. also eleven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.

Hie remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at wiehart. Sask.

lillillil

WINNIPEG. March so - (GP) - Prlces moved narrowly during trad- ing on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change today which saw gains sprinkled near the close. Trading was moderately active but took on a nervous tone at times.

Fair commercial demand appear- ed in oats and barley, '-M-"-- for domestic purposes. while American accounts also showed interest in the commodities. American interests were on both sides of the house in rye trading. '

There was no export business re- ported during today's trade. class two wheat prices moved its cent higher and international wheat ag- reement prlces moved 15 higher.

Close: Oats: May 1.0215; July NW. Oct. satin. Barley: May 1.6396; July IAMAA: Oct. .i.3055. May 2.3056; my 2.2485; Oct. 1.93!

Flax: my sh; July scan; Oct. mama.

with relatives and renewing many Iy

Jorle Devenux. Muriel Sinnott.

Ilume, Effie Salter.

Sick.

At Home Nursing Course

Members of a course in Home Care of the Sick. given at Red Cross Headquarters two afternoons a week during February and March. Left to right. front row: Rita Waddell, Sara Mclnnls. Margaret Doyle, Mu.

Left to right, second row: Alethn MacGrogor. Joyce Ashley Bernice Macliinnon. Geneva Chalseon. Makle Jay, Lind Leard: Arlene Bell. Zeidn

Muriel Sinnotl and lllnklc Jay are shown practicing how to turn I lied patient during the course given at Red Cross on Home Care of the

Tllo Eastern Packing Company of Souris is preparing for the ex- pansion of the fishing industry ill the Eastern part of the Province. A building on the company's wharf, once owned by the firm of Matth- ew & McLean, is to be remodelled immediately to serve as a. filletill; plant. Carpenters and laborers are expected to start the reconstruc- tion and renovating Job very short-

Provision will also be made for n fish meal plant of moderate size but capable of expansion if business warrants it. It is known already that Island firms are prepared to buy their by-product of the indus- try in considerable quantities. East- ern Packers report a shortage of ice due to the mild winter but the C0mD&ny has been able to store :1 reasonably good supply in spite of difficulties. It may be necessary to import ice from Moncton. Dredging operations to be undertaken at the company's wharf will permit drag- gers to tie up adjacent to its fillet. ing plant. easing the problem of quick handling of catches.

The net result of the A m. NW4 improvements will be the em- Ployment of more people for a long- er period each year. and it is be. lieved tlrcater returns to fishermen. By the first week in May fifty girls and twenty five men win probably -be employed by Eutlcm Packers. Experienced fishermen ""1109 wee as to whether the dnlkier which starts fishing in April will return to port with cod. fish or haddock. some maintain

FOR SALE

Farm. consisting of six acres, situated in Cardigan Village. Also farm house and three outbuildings.

Apply MRS. WILLIAM POWER Cardigan

Souris. Company Preparing For Flsherigsjxpansion

that only cod are running at this time of year, others believe that. haddmk 8'8. always available in the area between Cape Breton and this Province.

"rm-: MINIVI-ZR. sronv" OPENS MONDAY

Greer Garson and Walter Pidg- eon. who achieved a sensational irlllmflh as a co-starring team in the Academy Award-winning "Mrs. MmlV9rv" one of Hollywood's most memorable motion pictures. bring back their unforgettable character. lz3”0n3 01 Kay and Clem Miniver in The Miniver story," outswnd. Hz attraction nt the Prince Ed. igxard Theatre. The M,-G-M 5equgL

nied in England against auth. gill; and picturesque posfrwgr nfrc gW""d5v not only recapturcs

E slowing warmth and dramatic intensity of the original but goes fvetn further in depicting the ggl. hf!” T-V Md courage of the vibrant

rs. Mlniver. who faced with the knowledge that she has hut . short time to live. seeks only to

aid for folks like me-W110 can't afford rhlghar priced I aid. And Ill 1 thankful! One-piece, small. and light- l weight. too-this aid is won- I dorful for. me. why don't you drop in, or write to the Aoouaticon people Just uke I did?

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ACOUSTIGON. l ” l 41 Bank of Toronto BIdg., I Halifax. N. g Please Send Information L

NAME ADDRESS

....-..-.--..n..-.-o

.......u-n--u...----o

-Q

Dorothy llix says-

clock nor set. it back. -young and beautiful.

Each woman of us

we are middle-aged people are not or our brilliance. neaa. for our tenderness Every wo In decides will be peevis decides whether she will be one

will he the only woman to lng the Other Woman. And she

Which do you want to be?

the future husband. her and her

spend it in insuring happiness of her now grown-up daughter little son.

Greer Garson has made the role of Mrs. Miniver her very own. and with it she again reveals the beau- ty. compassionate warmth and dramatic conviction that has plac- ed her on top in the list of the screen's outstanding personalities. Walter Pidgeon, as well, has be- come one with the characterization of Clem Miniver until it is difficult to separate the actor from the part. Nor have the other princi- pals let this stellar duo down. John l-lodial: is completely persuasive as "Spike," the American who falls

?

without red tape

0f'9& 3?&-

VAWAKE V2lSlEEPDay4...

Winn you are tor- tured lay lrallul ml never corn- fortable. and you leelonr-Iirad in the

my: may blame. For inaltily idne heldd

I do Zlhlvl.iieir workintha out of order and fall. .3! :P':”'fl'1l"I'lI'jlll;y.nAal work mm... .i ',I II time to use Dodqf Kn!-or Pills. Dodd'a Kidney rm. nu: ?lma this cause of night discomfort and ""54 Wt "-19 you -nioy mud Ilolp and arch relruilod. I43

D0443 Kldnevhlls

will be beloved by her family, adored by her wherever she goes. or whether she will be one of the women whom everyone fears and dreads and dodges whenever possible. attracted to us by our complexions They love us for our sweetness, for dur unselfish- nnd consideration of others.

for herself when she is young whether she and fretful, or a good sport when site is old. of the fascinating conversationuliats that every man hopes to draw as :1 dinner partner, or it tiresome bore- whose only topic is her major operation. her husband, or whether he will be sack-

iook upon Mother na a combined angel nnd oracle, or as a

two old friends

' If you are steadily employed in the Charlottetown area.

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'' lfyouwanttomakealoanon your present car or truck.

if If you wish to borrow on your furniture, office equipment, etc.

Come in and see us. Just call or come in today. An understanding Trans

5 and mos; panuuuoa

the most interesting of companions and had literally made herself into- the kind of woman she wanted to be.

STAIIT WORKING ON IT

So can we all to a great extent. and it is worthwhile when we. are sweet-and-20 to begin considering what we want to be at hard-

and-50 and start to do aomething about We can work no miracle that can keep us

but we can keep ourselves easy on the eyes by refusing to become mountains of fat or bags of bones and by wear-p

ing pretty clothes and learning how to do our hair. g decides for herself whether at middle-age she

it. True. we cannot stop the

friends, welcomed

For when i

She

She decides whether she

decides whether her children will pest.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to l'('lllll'.fS, but will ans-. wer problems of general interest through her column. -

in love with Mrs. Minlvcr and later is grateful to her for having sent him back to his family. Cathy O'Donnell gives a touching. simplicity and poignancy to her part as the impressionable Judy who believes herself to he fatally attracted to a dashing war hero.' with the 'latter brilliantly enactczil by Leo Genn. Young Richard Gale is the appealing Tom Foley wh'n' finally succeeds in winning Judy'sl heart, William Fox plays the hum- orously "Americanized" Toby. at-ui' of the orlginall "Mrs. Miniver" are back again in the persons of Reginald Owen as' the elder Foley and Ilcnry Wilcox- ' on as the vicar.

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