v

fAGE EIGHT

Sig! Premio Nocionoll

._::-:’-———-—>

THE CEIARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

indict’ Elwin» Slur”;

ACROSS THE WORLD 4 j ‘I

rnsv RACED r i

lscot gold gill

Kentucky Derby!

nnnnnnnn wllilill.fllllllll

Ty‘

lllii

Showing At 2:30-7 ond 9

EXTRA!

Cartoon, "River Ribber"

i ir‘oilsryi. hitter;

SHOWING DAILY AT 2:30-7-8:45

"Qt

iihiiiiiiisiiii hii iiiiiiii

FNIr-‘SAT.

o.

_ ‘:00 r ntlo ourolfl’ f, e I hill °“ m "

sweep you 0H’ your feet in a thundering stampede of thrills!

Bill Sliilllillli

tuinii (Big lay) llillilns Iiizz Iieniy- tiiitiles ltenrr

and twee-icing

llllYAi.

Also: "Hold That Lion" Comedy

"i

._~_ L i

IIIIMINGWIIIONIIIIY PRINCE EDWARD

Bristol & Vicinity

Ed 'l‘obln has arrrved ‘from to his Morell

l I l i i l l i l

Ml". ‘New York City on a visit ‘mother. Mrs. Mike Tobin. l l-Inst.

Mr. John R. O'Brien ha: return- ied to hLs duties i~n Halifax. after a lfour weeks vacation at his home ' here. t

.\f':ss Itlarjorie Fraser Halifax. N. l‘ 5.. is spending a short vacation _v.'ith . .nds in Marrcll. she arrived .by air on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis McAcia-m. who were married recently have itaken up residence in Carol Mc- 1 Adanfs now house in Morell.

t I

. ‘The work on the Morell. road 0f ' widening and gradin: is going along lvery ixell and thc section that is ldOne is sure a b-g improvement.

Mr. Laurance Gauthier. has re- turned home from the hosprial af- ter undergoing treatment. for a few weeks. he is much improved in | health.

l Friends of Mrs. John HuBlLBS

‘ will learn with regret that she will

i enter the Charlottetown Hospital this week for treat-merit.

The property of the late Leo

lRoach at Dundee. was sold 1H5!

‘week to n Mr. Gallant irCm B9B!‘ River. who iintolltls to reside in this part oi the land in lulu"

l Miss Faith Arnold. (Tharlotte-

. town. spent t-he week-end I. mm hPX‘ mother. Mrs. Harris Arn- old.

Work of moving the store bulld- ‘ing of the late Eugene Rossiter ‘Is setting alone very Slvwll’ “l Pm‘ ent it is near the new lot but still has to be turned around T0 "c9 the of Mrs. Dari Matheson.

__<:———~—'_*-”‘-

IIIIIESWHEAITH

l ARE FEW AND SIMPI! ‘ .

\

IIIVI

Commerce Hall.

Signed:-

S. HOGAN,

"m sorter?

_ Regular Monthly Meeting of the Benevolent Irish Spe- lflfflffldfly evening, lst August, I947, at 8 P.M.

Bonk of

tow mm 35¢ -6S¢

M]? III/III! UlflIlI/IIISS-

ANDREWS

l-IVIII ill-T for flea/II;

‘ . I l B! _ I l ‘tggalrilizgiu Georgia cm; . ._ of MYSTERY! _ Disc laughed as though aha

Salvo a yslryl

ALSO OUTSTANDING ENGLISH FILM FEATURETTE ON HISTORIC ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL

‘old friends there.

"n Bristol _ are suffering from

How (‘AN "ntE OLv lions: JuMP WHEN YOU KEEP GETTING OFF To Fll TIIE SADDLE ALI. THE TIME ?

_,_

Deadline Lady

‘found thll extremely flmuglng_ Ann turned. to ’i‘l'acy and mld ourtly. "Shall we go? 1 lhirlk you laid sonwethlng about a steak?" l TIM? put nls hand under nor elbow and turned her toward the F1001‘. “lying over his shoulder to Lissa. ‘Be-Seflng vou. Chick."

l A! he propelled Ann through ‘me 40°’! be slid. puzzles‘. "It beats ..m¢ Why its utterlydmpcesible for ‘W0 PKWY 31115 to be trlends." JR“ ‘Pound the corner flom the b1!- dfnsy red brick building that housed the Courier plant. there was a small basement restaurant. “beloved to Courier employees. 1t will be pleased to learn she has re- we: a cheerful. dark-paneled turned ‘ncme from the P.E.I. Hoa- smoky place. with the lnevitable pltal and we hope to see her around booths along one wall. red-and- Htlflln Shflfllyi white checked tablecloths, and a _ —— ‘long tor that. ran down mu» side. Maritime electric men have run; As he ushcrcd her to one or the the light wires up to the lovely Les- booth-tables. he said illeasantly lie farm at Morell, this lovelyflog Course, 1 know 5315 L‘ nomhé home a long ivay from the highway like the sort; o1 place you're used requires about six extra poles. ‘to dining in. cut. I thought It might d Mr. Roy Cairns. has been a-p- Ihcdlfyollvgsoicglisfifrfalllyzy m. other pointed foreman at the breast work] Am, looked ab“, he» wrd,“ at Red Head for this season, work wed‘ c-ntranceu the col“ ft l. . will not start for a couple of weeks he‘. chem ' or 5° n -yet several carpenters and timber-i .- ' y ‘men will be taken on; we under- 'm3g':°;e ‘a: csxéfithiaymiggllilxgglgg stand the Government dredge ll man wauflng a Loamensj‘ white lolpeaating there now deepening the “pron “ed abum ‘has gennnus mid r ‘ _ v . _ . - a m‘ idle. came hurrying up to the table. iwllllln! hi: hands on ll‘! apron. bwnlna loyously as he greeted

prim

‘llwo young men who left hero

i Reduced Prices 2s only men's TWEEII suirs $21-50

Assorted Sizes and Shades; Reg. to $38.50. SPEGIAI

IIIEN’S SPORT SHIRTS rhi- oss-tt i» twin $2.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Flu-Iii will“ $1.69 MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS srstul $1.35 sin Men's Summer GabardinePan ts neg. sees $7.95 Men's tlravenett Sport Jackets Res-ates $4.95 Men's Polo Shirts no. sins h tint $1.49 Boys’ Cotton Worsted Longs nit. n $2.15 $1.95

THE GREiENDAL CO., ‘LTD.

IIIEIIlS u: sow WEAR 144 Great George Street

Z!

Phone I500

early last Monday morning to join the circus changed their minds af- iter arriving at the place where the shows were operating today we learn they have arrived homo again.

Ann like a long-lost frleao. .

"Mees Anni They tell mg you are herel But that is good-that is var‘ fine!" ha chuckled happily. “Long time no sea. a4 you: Papa ‘used to say. It l; qosd w) u" you‘ iagalnl" 1

A large cow wss struck and ‘kill- ed by a car wit other than Is- n land numbers on it east of here here- Ann too him. her hand in Thursday evening; the large animal h" fill! held it warmly for a mo~ was dead oin the pavement late in inenhturéd VVYtCBXiYEI-lily not look- the evening but we di-d not earn n8 a rally a a . the cause of the accident. i "And the little grandmaznmn — how is she?" asked Nick mzily. i

Mrs. PR. Sinnott. a-nd her sister "Oh. she's fine, Nick. I'll bring Miss Mabel O'Brien, left an Satur- her In for ll-hCh one say." Ann day morning for Halifax. to spend promised and Nick beamcd at the three weeks with their sister, Mrs. thought 1nd eventually went away. Joe Campbell. and other friends, whey said eteimly, “Why the Mrs. Sinnott. resided in Halifax fcr ‘heck didnq you tel; meg“

a number of years and has many | Ann {and him, -ytdg_9yfd_ ‘MW cent. puzzled. .

“Mr. Drlsccll. sir. I've had lunch Quite a number cf people here hue gyqqy gsturdoy of my 31f; swmach °T slnca I was aght years old." she isummer flue those who arc under yngorme,‘ mm 58mm | zihellyegiltlel‘ 2" 2,539: ‘Lergagfugxj- ‘lb-lacy nodded. and admitted re- ; Elly l1 l" l" n lucta tly "I 'e lhad v‘ e d ‘two again, the illness seems to be wrong. 5 e Lu p u! ‘going. Wide-eyed she asked.

' not really admitting It!" A large bull dozer was employed H m 1‘ n l h “he” ‘m’ even“? m" We,‘ w d“ ltnrdelly cffzrerdgh: 51.12.: Nitdahdmrl:

5 "nut ‘lune a. chllng’ from the ted frankly. "I'll have to nend my "Id days °l diam; by “End In“ manners - they're in 1 shocking stones were rolled out like mal'- “new ' ' i be“ "Oil well" Ann coifnlir1ed him

hllipht-ly. "you're living up to the] nmuw:hy men vim mum? at” ‘beat tnditiors of Grade-B movie

gret at twen y one yen p , ' k ed laat Sunday since the day WJ. illwsvell“ "l “jdl'4"i~l°“lh l" ‘O'Brien edtiggggie; 3352,1353“: ‘.°..‘.'.“l..“.‘.‘i..lt‘.l.d .‘.’ll.°.“i.lil'fii.ili’»““‘ sl-Ilcllxslpital from the accident. "ll! t "WU I" 511i: Trme marchol on but_thls scribe g1‘ t y-h a you Wvfo 8d 8P0" 6h keeps fresh in his mind that sad l: who wasernevcorugpanflv t-‘HWS day when lost. the beat pal o. ‘Wueyrlmfilc: qty“: Zgirlg... “My weal man eve;- a . . s i

on. “But I still don't get it. Why a nice girl like you. born out of the Semenary Toronto. is spending a top drawer and all the rest cf It. lvacation at. his old home here and should want to hang around a will return to hi-s studies in the newspaper office-unless. of course. fall Blueberries have made theiin tho society department." market here for the first time in‘ Ann counted to ten. Arid then_ July In our memory and those who she made her voice smooth and‘ know the crops say hhere will be a throaty and said gently, "lVIr. Drie- large one but no report 0" t“ czlhkhket‘; ‘get one ltllttle thing‘ price as ye. s a. e ween ul. know you hate mo; and a; be perfectly frank

Friend! of Mrs. Burnmerled Kelly ‘1 could go for long month: wlthoutl and Gerald lvlscAd-am. so much as hearing your narne.l Moreil. will learn wit-h Ho"! ill" ‘without suffering any pain what- ithey have both entered the 5"‘ ever. But yairre wasting your

Dllfll l" M°ml°bli M"- Keny Wm ‘time trying t: discourage mo. 1

I

"You're

I

Rev. RF. ‘Alyward. st. Aunts-tins’!

lundergo a serious operation befoge won.‘ w“. me‘ you can-t m. m! this new! ll Wt It'd l" m!” ‘ ° until 1 flopl Shall we lust leave It W?“ I15" l 5999a?’ rewvery w° s; at that. for the present?"

tend the m" "I'll '° "l" l? o, "Let's!" he said froatlly. ‘lllmd Ge"? M°Ad“"" “ma” For many years Sarah had cher-_

McAdam-transfer who has been un- ‘shed ‘he’. cusmm o‘ ban‘ a“ home" to callers on Sunday after- ‘ noon.

It was a custom that dated back to years when people had obscrvedi a decent decorum on Sunday: and’ an established routine; brmk-iast. an hour later than on ‘weekdays; church; n heavy midday dlnnenl usually gt one o'clock u! a little Inter. and tho afternoon devoted either to mahnl. or receiving. calls from friends who were "out stroll- ing and drormed In for a cup of tea."

In recent yearl, the custom had‘ Qlmcat ceased to exist among wom- en of aarnh‘; own generation. The younger. women. and more lrn-' portnnt the husband: of the young-- er women. preferred a more atim- ulating method of getting throughl a Sunday. But there were still enough of Sarah's own generation to keep the custom alive.

Ann. u a young aehoniirlrl. had

.able to work for more than I Y!!!‘ ‘new.

tried to rebel; but nothing had ever- come of the rebellion; and by the present time, ahe was :0 rnuohf accustomed to a Sunday afternoon of pouring tea for Sum‘: calleraJ that. it did not occur In In‘! to try, to avoid it. New Lyn dropped In between fmn- and nix on Sunday.‘ puncd little cakes and tiny brad and butter sandwiches. and chat- ted ciurmlngiv with old lbdloo. (To In continued)

i You, r00, cm WALK

he Home; lam

Thanks. Nick. Im glad to be The passmg Lamont at the advanced age of ‘in years occurred at the residence of Ler brother. James D. Lamont. St. Catherine's. on 28th. Although she was in failing health for came suddenly. Her faith however, was firmly established and It seem- ed fitting to a life full of serenity and good deeds that the the last came quietly as the shad.- cws of evening fell after she had retired to rest.

creek and was the late Donald Lamont place and Katherino- MacDonald of East Point. young the family moved to the present Lamont homestead at 5t. Catherine‘; where the spent many happy years with her relatives friends, all of which to whom she was deeply endeared. Later In life she moved to New Perth where she resided for-a period of twenty-

actar and a good neighbor i913‘... ed the remains to the Baptist cemetery at LOHIZ Crock. of ivhi-l‘ church the deceased was a mem-

tive years, and where she was highly respected by all who came within the influence of her finc personality. After the death of he“

Miss EMMA LAMONT 5mm“ Mrs' Mgruret McFmyom befillhe pail bearers were John In h n I t i ~' > w om s e care for w m “mum! lman. John Lmyry. Hector M».

tenderness and devotion, she re- turned about a year ago to she ‘tome of her girlhood. Here amid happy surroundings and scenes she so dearly loved, the angle of

of Miss Emma Nevin. Fred stretch. Norman Mo.

Lean and W. R. Shaw. Mlas Lamont was the youngrsi member of her immediate family

Saturday’ June and waa predeceased by one sis- ter. Mrs. Margaret McFadyen and a brother Edward. She is survived by her brother. James D. and l

number of nephew: and nieces.

death finally touched her gently and her spirit waited its way u) the Divine Creator in whose car». she had from early life entrusted her keeping.

Miss Lamont possessed a re- markable personality and‘ her un- falling friendship, quiet tempera- ment and happy smile bore con- stant evidence of the beauty and goodness of her nature.

The funeral services at the homo and at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Paul Richardson of Montague who was her pastor for some years and who paid eloquent tribute to her sterling qualities of mind and heart. Beautiful floral _tributes further attested to the

high esteem ln which she wu held by all who knew her. A large con; course o! people who mourn the passing of a fine Christian char-

some time. the end

call at

Miss Lamont was borll at Lon: the daughter of oi that

When yet quite

them with

MINARIYS LINIMENT

Rub , s‘ D Iflzaely and all

filth . ant-drying. llc o do-lozfionolrut Mm‘ ‘Pm

deceased

and a wide circle of

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lTlS RINSII FIIR EVERYTHING!

y wnv is YOUR DRESS wnirsiz mm MINE ?

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_CLEAN$ watts mo wooowoax

FOR ALI. YOUR WASHING ..'.A|.|. YOUR IIOUSEWORN

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