QcAGE TEN

.--_

‘ snows zou-r-s

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IRSIO OBLIORIIOIIS TO ROOOI- PIJSImFIIIST, TO ENTERTIIII ITS PRTRIIS AND SEOONO, TO PERFORM I PIIOIIO SERYIOE. I'I'_ IS IN TNE INTEREST OE

FIILIOSEIIYIOETIIATYIEPRESEIITTIIIS

PRINOE EDWARD l

FATHERS-BRING YOIIR SONS!

‘ TODAY ONLY

sTAnTs.MONOAY

. m: monomer e » - IIIISIIIEITIIEBEIIEVES .

a erotic.

ALSO SHORTS-MATINEE 2:30--EVE. 78:45

2—DAYS—OAPITOL—MON. and TOE.

TWIN

1 . - Ml Nl/lillh.

o" mt mu m luminous . Holdall ‘ I.

TQDAY sooov Mwowm. m v

“ROOKY"

totrching

sin. - DRAMA m TIIRILLS! f

/~.~ p’

It, "Mom

slaasaaraa auolauc as

WOMEN OIILY st 2&7 p.m.

aooaeormn ass-use

MEI ONLY I e19 pm.

‘Ildllfa nu sass at 1.0a unsreo ‘no I EAT I l Q OAIACFII

MOTHERS-BRING voun IIAIIGIITERS! ff

and "Dad" ngmuuy be nlisconetnaoted

a Sonatina‘ ririwAnn gem “w... I mrsrr nos " ___p.._____i

< “MOM AND nan" I suns MONDAY

Acclaimed by many universities, coilsgel. national clubs and or- Ieniaatloais, Is weil as oiiicials oi most all churches. the new educa- tional hygiene attraction, Mid Deaf-with an: ail-star Holly- wood cast. come to the Prince lid- waTrgustartirltgimMonday. y WW1 modem-day drama clean. moral and educational. man story oi every - day liie in an [ lei so humtnnitaoverilowsloverage American town. un — ye , w mm.

. w“ h“ rwi." zxsxm”

. l 8i‘ BIO W om 8 B ‘WIIVCS "W! hesrt-tussins WHY thru one interesting episode aitor o; youth. arrange stvodcitai problems another. 0 0068i’. 1' y. h its tihou- sands oi endorsements, its praise daily. Shows for women and high from millions who have witnessed school girls are scheduled ior 2 could not P. M. and '1 P. M. and shows ior byImen only at 9 P. M. each evening. orIMiufs tickets sun mung n. no only dciock.

la-IMIOUI ll shown

i.‘

RLWS MOST AMAZIMO ATTRAOTION-

in H mother, Mrs. E1123 Campbell.

T‘ HE ____QII_ARDIAN ,

CHARLOTTETOWN

THE EASTERNGUARDIAN

Skill!» III Harriet Olais- AGINT GIOIMIIOWN: Weldon AGINTI IOUIII: RIB laid Iieharda all Gordon Iasreli

The Guardian may be bought at any o! the (allowing olaeaa in Montana: lies S. A. Llewellyn; Ira. clay. In Georgetown: The loot Oiiioe: in loarla: Ooadoab and Ilonnas Inner. ll It. Peter's: The lost Olloe.

Eire: sci-heron. Ialnll r. 14am; Albert ma. w; Byron

l-mn. "

m. Neil Shaw, Martinvale. was a busines visitor to Montague on Wednesday. '

llr. and Mrs. H. L. Worth, Char- lottetown, were visitors to Mon- tague on Thursday visiting irienda.

Gillian 1am: took third prise ior singing Wednesday aitornoon at the Musical Festival being held in Charlottetown.

‘Miss Anne Machachern, Mon- tague was a recent visitor to Ober- iottotown guest o! her brother-in- law and visitor, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macleod.

Mrs. Winniired Bell. St. John, N. 5., arrived in Montague lsst week the summer with her‘

so». O. O. Montgomery. commer- cial traveller was a businus visi- tor to Montague and vicinity, call- ing on his regular customers.

Mr. Earl C. Baker, managing di- rector ct Bergmanns enterprises. was a business visitor to Monta- gue on Wednesday.

The many h-iends oi George Sor- rcy are glad to see him inch at his duties in the employ oi Poole and Thompson’ following s lengthy illness.

Mr. Walter White. commercial traveller, spent Friday in Montague and vicinity calling on his regu- lar customers. ~

Messrs. Reg.,Waish and Thomas Curran, Eiliotvaie, were business visitors to Montague on Wednes- day, where they purchased a n'ew farm tractor.

Messrs. Andrew Campbell, Lovitt Fraser, and Donald MscLcod have ieit ior Borden where they, will be employed on the Abegweit Fer- ry. .

Roger Goss. young son oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter G055. Chariot-to- town, spent a iew days in Monta- gue. guest o! his cousin, Wayne Nicholson.

Mir. and Mrs. William McKenna. and young eon, returned from a trip to Mrs. McKennws home in Bermuda, and are the guests oi Mr. lilo-Karina's mother. Mrs. Har- ry McKenna, Victoria Cross.

‘Mrs. Elsie Wattorworth, accom- panied by her daughter, Joanne. motored to Charlottetown Tuesday, where Joanne took part in the Musical Festival which is being held in Charlottetown this week. I The Montague river export trade has oiiicially opened with the ar- rival oi the schooner "Paiirey" on Tuesday evening irom Newiound- land. The boat is owned by Spen- ser Bros, Newfoundland. and with take on a mixed cargo o! pro- duos.

The regular meeting oi the Young Peoples Society oi the Presbytor- ian Church, Montague, was held at the home oi Mrs. N. D. Nichol- son. In the absence o! the Presi- dent, the meeting was conducted by N. D. Nicholson. The scripture was read by Mrs. Percy Myers. ioi- iowed by prayer by Miss Janet

"Mom

to segregated audiences.

The producers explain this phase oi the policy ofpresmts/tiosi with the (rank statement the picture contains two modern and po- .iu1 medical and health s

dealing with delicate subject snat- tor. This (act, along with m, [g- quest oi Elliot Forbes. iamous hy- kiens commentator who , srs on the btsge in person, necessitates segregated audiences. Liioewise the Picture is presented to only‘ high school-age and older patrons. “Morn and Dad” is a simple. hu-

Carl Blackburn. popular biology teacher

There will be three pcriormances

I‘? 553-‘: 5W1‘! W

EMPIRE ronnr MATINEE 2:30 - EVENING 74:45

vvvvvv

nears ssossa m: Sim a» are, was. . _ _ __, w h“ . . , ,. . l? - Ill. Oﬂh‘ . aorta trots”; mom as I aria: oi- IAL 40):! ..CARTOON ‘tbei-‘saob- A -. g .. M: “f. . “in-.. “m,

' daily with

-~'II'I1tiNllDoian!wor used kitchen range call st MacLeod and Greene, Montague.

Dewar. At the close oi the meet- ing. the members enjoyed a social hour with Mrs. S. D. Reid in charge o! the program. Lunch was served by the ladies.

Rev. A. B. Adamo. Montllllﬂ- W" appointed to install the new oi-. iioers, and Rov. R. l}. Vessey. Mur- rsy Harbour to Judge the Shield

son, St. Peter's will present the shield to the Union with the high- est report. The publication conven, or, Miss Pearl Greene, was ap- pointed to look after the registra~ tion. At the close oi the meeting a lunch was served by the hos- toes. 44v.

A meeting oi the executive oi the United Church Young Peoples unions oi the Eastern Presbytory to make plans ior the spring rally was held at the home oi the Presi- dent, Miss Edna Fraser. bu Pri- day, April 30th. Owing to road conditions out oi town members were unable to attend. An invita- tion to hold the rally at Vaiisyiieid was accepted. The date was set to: Wednesday. June aid, with the ai- ternoon session beginning at 3 p. m. and the evening session at 1.30. The ‘rheme ior the rally will be "Advent es in Service" stressins the need ior more iull time work- ers in the church. A list oi speak- ers and leaders was drawn up tor both aiternoon and evening ses- sions. The Cherry Valley Young People's Union was appointed to have the Worship service in the aitrenoon, and Boston's Mills Young People's Union in the eve- ning.

A most unfortunate accident oc- curred at Lower Montague on Tues- day when the barns oi Mr. Pius Steele were consumed by ilre. It‘ is reported that Mr. Steele had been burning grass when tho wind car- ried it out of his control. Driving the iiames directly towards the barn. the wind carried them to the hay which was stored inside. Soon the barn was a biszinii i11- ierno, and carried by thowind. the ﬂames soon spread to the other barns. which were soon be- yond control. Fortunatei all live- stock and machinery ha previous- ly been removed mom the build- ings, so that the loss. aithoulh great, was not as lo!!! l6 "P might otherwise have been. Th9 wind also carried the ﬂames sway irom the house thereby saving it irom destruction. Up to the prps- ent no estimation oi the cast oi damage has been made, but it is expected to be o! a oonsid bl! amount.

I - v In Memosyiam sins. aIsI DUFFY‘

The death o! Mrs. Basil Duffy occurred at Kinkora on April 1, i948, aitor a brief ilinm. Mrs. Duffy, iormerly Ethel McCarvidt, was the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCsrville and was a resident o! Klnkora all her liie. In 1N4 she married Basil Duiiy also oi Kinkors but aiter ,on2y iive years death celled him irom her. Her mother resided with her irom that" time and their home was a center oi iriendiy cheeriuiness. The sudden death oi! her mother last. August was a great blow to Mrs. Duiiy and when her own death approached she seemed to look iorward to renewing their lov- ing panionship. Although Mrs. nwy was not robust from he? youth, she had been around as us! until a- tew days beiore h death. A lover oi home, her inter- ests centered around it and her kind disposition made her a good neighbour to ail who knew her. She was a iervent Catholic and her loyal devotion to her‘ religion in hie brought to her the reward it always brings, a happy death iii the condoning strength o! the Last Sacraments administered by her pastor, Roversnd Francis ' " "

Oi her brothers and sistors only two survive, Sister Mary Irene oi the Grey Nuns, Quebec and lim- mett in Vancouver. Ibur sisters and two brothers predeceased her at an early age namely, Ada, 1'10!- ence, Patricia, Marbei, Eddie and lrnest.

‘The iunaral was held on Sunday afternoon. Mill 5 941.5% MIIWBYF Church. Kinkora where- services were conducted b? Rev. ‘Ifrancis McQuaid.

The pallbearers were: Louis Mui- ligan. Aidan Mulligan, Leo War- ren, James P. Oailaghan, ioonard

Rode, John 0. Gallant

are runusrar

More than 1,200 cars are loaded pap and psper prod-

llctl In Oana

competition. Rev. D. W. MacPher- L

TNIS YEAR

It's Summertime in the Pra- ser Valieyl Oome and LIVE in this hllh and dry Maple Rhine district-tho "Eldor- ado" o! the Fraser Valley- with its beautiful mountain background at the entrance to Garibaldi Park on the north side oi the Fraser Riv- er. Only $0 miles irom Van- couver and close to the iam- ous Harrison Hot Springs. Good achoold’, all churches, low taxes. hunting, fishing and goli. On ‘irons-Canada Highway and main line 0. P. R. Hourly Vancouver bus service. We have choice acreage. iruit, berry. poultry and dairy ianns with elec- tricity and iinest water. also Hammond and Haney town homes. For pleto and reliable inioxmation on home, iarm or business, con- sult us. Write ior FREE Map oi this evergreen Fraser Valley. (Clip this ldiVIi. ior iuture rederence.)

chart: mac: _ REALTY ‘

Gazette Bldg" Haney, 3.0.

WINTER DAMAGED MANY N. B. BUOYS

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., May 5 — (OP) ,---When a harbor whistle buoy Visiis to whistle, light buoys iail to ﬂash and beiitbuoys refuse to ring that means only one thing —1work for iederal department oil transport works,

One oi the department's jobs is to keep navigation aids working» in Saint John harbor and nearby waters.

The winter oi 1947. the depart- ment reports was one oi their! busiests s.'s heavy seas dsmsgedt From Saint. John the depart- many o1 the buoys. - ment must keep watch over some 700 diiierent markers, all oi which: can tail tor scores oi reesons- in- eluding ice formation. a broken- anchor lne or a cracked wire-

_SI’RING WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT STELLAR/ION HOME

STEILLARTQN - A pretty spring wedding was eoiemnized at the home oi the bride's brother. C. James Ross and Mrs. Ross. South Foord Street, Thursday sitcrnoon, April 22, when Rov. M. Y. Fraser united in marriage Edith Cather- ine, youngest dnughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Ply- mouth, snd Heath Everett, son oi Mrs. and the late L. H. D. Foster oi Marshiield, Prince Edward Is- land. in the preserlce oi immediate relstives,

The winscms bride looked lovely in a two-piece suit oi powder blue suede with powder blue halo hat and navy accessories and wore a corsage oi pink roses.

Her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. c. James Ross. as ‘matron oi honor, was smartly dressedun a grey suit with black hat and black accessories and wore a corsage oi pink roses. The bride's brother, C. James Ross, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held and dainty rsiresh- merits served. The couple were the recipients o! many giits in- eluding lovely giits irom the Good- ms/n O0. and Staii’ where the bride was in charge oi the Dry Goods Department.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

ti’

l 5/ ' / sroavmAooo/eooo / on: VITAMIN a!

ARE. W! UP ‘TO ‘

OUR EAR LOBES

11m runes 1am nouns Sizer 9, II, ‘I3, I5 and l7

$1.95 u; $21.95

NEW DRESSES FOR THE MISS TO I4

Trim Little Dresses to Please BlG-AND-LITTLE SISTER O-ll Y1

$1.95 to $9.95

DRESSES FOR SMALL CHILDREN

A Wonderful Range of Wosh'Drssses for the Little Tots of I to 6 Yours.

$I.0O to $5.95 DRESS THE GIRLS AT OUR JUNIOR STORE I

‘ WHERE QUALITY THE MISSES

HOLMES Allll BRADLEY

l? I59 QUEEN ST.

Amid a shower oi conietti the bride and groom init by motor on a honeymoon trip to Upper Oan- adian cities including Niagara Fails. 0n their return they will reside in Msrshiieid, P. E I. where the groom is a successful iarmer.

Out oi town guests at the wed-

COSTS NO MORE. ‘

._ PHONE 92 \

Mrs. L. H. D. Foster or Manh- iield, and his, niece. Miss Betty Pendieton, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Matthew Mschean, Sydney Mines.

A host o! triends will extend hearty congratulations to the bridt and groom and wish them every lsoppiness. '

ding included the groom's mother.

MO d-DW

ESS BEAUTY SALON

SOURIS RE-OPENING MONDAY, MAY 10th

Cream, Oil and Mochineless Permanent:

PHONE 2-22 For Appointments

MRS. STERLING GILLESPIE, Operator

Fnnmrns

A w: mvr

ATTENTION

on HAND

I16 - 2V; H.P, INTERNATIONAL ENGINES, FERTILIZER V‘ SPREADERS; o limited quantity of in-throv/ and out-throw

HORSE DISC-HARROWS; POTATO PLANTERS,

HORSE-

HOES and SCUFFLERS, CREAM SEPARATORS, MILKERS, »AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTHAS, and PRESSURE TANKS

of all sires.

MacLeod

MONTAGU E

MacCORMICK -

DEERING DEALER

___.‘

Moior HooPII’

we READ TH: BIG srAczr DEAiJNG new

our-mm so wi-wn-ie

TO i swash-e cRuru-i v BHALLT. so Ann

oer A BASKET LOADED s

TO STUFF

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