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THE GUARDIAN. __CHARLOTTETOWN

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POPEYE - TERRYTOON

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trades unions, and other groups.

HAY MOWERS, 9 lt. LIVERY RAKES and RIERS and TRACK,

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~ FARMERS ‘ATTENTIUN

=, ' w: HAVE NOW IN srocx

m 1o n; eumuuxss, SIDE os-

um LOADERS, amrv HAY can-

HAY roars and ruusvs, mm

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Also complete stock cl me FITTINGS, Galvanised and om;

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CONSER-VE ELECTRICITY

WELLINGTON, N. Z.—(GP)- Strict economies of the use of elec- tricity are necessary in. the North Island. Insufficient rain to allow relaxation of present restrictions fell in Lakes Taupe and Walker- emoana.

__________. MARK ANNIVERSARY ‘ OLM-(0P)—The Swe- dish Federation 0i Labor will ob- serve the 50th anniversary of its founding in August of this year. Invitations have been sent to rep- resentatives of foreign labor bod- ies, the Swedish government, the

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RllllllFllRll THEATRE

“-TllE GANSTERS”

NEW GLASGOW-— = ‘Y; Thursday Night 8:30 PM.

HOWE’S HALL, Brackley Beach Friday Night 9 P.M.

FOR SALE.

IN SOURlS 2 building lots; truck wag- gon on sloven; wheels (heavy and new); truck waggon axles; heavy springs for heavy express waggons; No. l6 Frost 8r Wood ‘plow; l ZSO-gallon tank (iron); l Sackville plow; l grain cleaner (Gray and Campbell); l, Z and 3

inch hardwood (wide).

D. F. MacDONALD Box 243

‘will be held at League

non-spans: name v. IQIIIIL

ACINTI SOUI-ll: idles hid ‘Ilse Guardian may be

following phees in Montague: lilac y in Georgetown: The Poet Oﬂioo: in Sourls: (‘ondorra and Florence Roper: in it. Peter's: The Poet Ofiioe.

r JSQHOOL SPORTS and Races

Grounds,

Friday afternoon at 2 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacNeill, New Perth, were recent visitors to Charlottetown where they visited their many friends.

~ “DANCE in Union Road School,

Kings County, Thursday, June 34th.

Webster's Orchestra.

Mr. William Aitken, Louver Mon- tague, was a. business visitor to Montague on Mondoy._

Messrs. Grafton Peardon and Roy Collings were visitors to Georgetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mellish, New Perth, spent the day in the city visiting their many friends.

Friends will regret in learn thnt Miss Selma Llwellyn has been con- fined to her home owing to illness but is now recovered and able to be about.

Mr. Clifford Montgomery, com- mercial traveller, spent the day in Montague and vicinity calling on his regular customers. "

Mrs. Edward Powell and her tzwo children Detrle and Alan, Sydney, N. 8., are visiting in Montague, guests oi Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Collin/gs.

Messrs. Jack Vanldnrstine and Russell Munn left for Annapolis Royal, N. 8., for a few days visit. They were accompanied by Mrs. Warren Ilsdner who will attend the convention of the Order of the Eastern Star.

A very lovely wedding was sol- emnized at the Church o! the As- sumption, stephensville Crossing. Newfoundland, when Rev. stoyles united in marriage Miss Madonna Retleff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Retieff, to Mr. Richagd Colllngs, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Collinga. Montague. The groom was assisted by Mr. Co:- nellus Gurnew, while the bride was attended by Miss Jody Nar- dini. The bride wore s lovely floor-length white satin gown, and carried lilies and ferns. The brides- maid was attired in an attractive shell pink gown and carried nar- cissus and ferns. Following the wedding a. reception for one hun- dred guests was held at the home_ of the bride's parents. After the

reception the bridal party left on

their honeymoon for Corner Brook where they were guests at Gly- mlll Inn. For going away the bride wore a grey travelling suit with grey accessories. On their arrival in Montage the young couple were tendered a reception at the nomo of the groom's parents, Mr. and lVLrs. James Ceilings, where the immediate families of the newly- weds assunbled to wish them every happiness. On Monday even- ing a large crowd serenaded the happy couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph White when best wishes for their future happiness were extended. The young couple are to reside in liiontague.

III llarrlet Clair. IGINT GIOIGITOWNi Weldon Levers. llollllll

Altben. In Byron

and Gordon Farrell

boigbt at any oi the l. A. Llewellyn; In Clay.

.310!!! WATCHES. -—- C. ll. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

“scion-suave mo: scuoor. presentation of Prizes and Dip- lomas will be held at Yeo's Theatre Thursday evening at 8.15.

Mr. Howard Vickerson, staff of Bergmanrfs, Montague, was a re- cent business visitor’ to Charlotte- town.

The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. 8., of Montague United Church was held at the home oi’ Mrs. Horace Fraser on Tuesday evening. The devotional period was led by Mrs. H, Fraser, the theme being “Student mission fields» and vocation schools". Hymn 212 was sung after the call to worship. Mrs. Fraser gave a very inspiring talk on this work, end stressed the need of more

"Qlﬂl IIIIICII U" l. I. ‘TIVINQQN l!!!‘ Mqnger

‘t. 14o RICHMOND sr.

Georgetown And lllolnlty y

nwick Levers left recently for Ho and Cove in attend tho header- shlp Camp being held there.

Mr. and Mrs. Welter Conobon of Cardigan visited Georgetown on ‘Iﬁleaday.

w. Philip Boudreault of the crew of the car ferry Prince Ed- ward Island was a recent visitor to his home here.

Mr. Wallace Crossman of the staff of Fblconwood Hospital re- cently visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Yorstam-Ceo. Mrs. Joyce Martel] of the nursing staff of Sourls Hospital was the gueet for a few days of her sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

workers where there are large areas, where only one

cided to pack a box for Labrador which is to be sent azway this month. The ladies have made a flanlette crib quilt, and a number have made squares for an afghan. lVIrs. Ethan Stewart

meeting after putting it together. A large woolen quilt which was started was left to be packed in a box destined for Europe which will later be sent. Forty-two hos- pital calls, eleven sick and shut-in calls, sixteen treats and eleven cards sent, were reported. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Refreshments were served and a social half-hour en- ﬂayed-Len.

Fishing enthusiasts are having very good 1-uck in the Montague River now that the big June run is on. During the past week it has been noticed that the run has been getting heavier and that the trout are making their way up the streams. During the present week with low tide in the evening, the shore may be seen to be lined with fishermen, each trying to capture

,the big one. Recently a. lovely 2 llbs. 1 oz. trout was on display in

the store window of C. R. BoehneNs Jewelry shop. Mr. Boehner caught this beauty m the Montague River, and since then many other larger trout have been taken. Up to the present sea trout will be found up the Valleyfield stream as far as Suthcrlanzrs bridge, and on the electric dam stream as far as the old bridge. This latter spot is one of the best places for July fishing, and is much frequented by many fisher- men; however, fishermen usually move to the "big hole" on the Val- leyiield stream during the month of August, and are usually lucky enough to come away with a few large trout. Last year e 8 1-2 1b. trout was taken from the "big hole" but the record of 4 lbs. l0 oz. caught in i939 is still standing, and only a. very lucky fisherman will take out one large enough to beat this long standing record.

student l

afiglﬁtﬁﬂatﬁ blflfifefgi‘; ‘Fslkelgfvisor for the veterahr Land Act, ' " ;was a. business visitor to George- to help in this work. It was de-Wmvn on Monday

brought the finished afghan to the,

Mr. R. M. Martin, field super-

' Mr. Bruce Mcllennan of the akmdylcrew of the C. G. S. Acadia, hydro-

zgrsphic survey visited Georgetown ‘on Tuesday and “renewed old

i frierulshlps.

The many friends of Mrs. George lClark of Cavendish are sorry to llearn she is a patient in the p. n. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacLean formerly of Georgetown and for a number of years residents of New Glasgow, N. 3., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Machean are on the Is- land attending the District Ro- tary Conventio l in Charlottetown. They plan on returning to the Province and taking a cottage ear- ly in July, near Georgetown.

and Mrs. James Mac- Innls and their two children, have returned to Halifax after spending a. vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sullivan, Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Maclnnis. Scuris. Mr. ‘Maclnnis who is a fourth year medical student at Dalhousie University will intern in a hospital during the summer months.

On Monday the following mem- bers of a motor party visited Georgetown and were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Debory:-— Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Kelly and Mr. Russel Kelly of Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich and children Aline and Jimmy from Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. William Landrigan of Boston, Mass, while here the party enjoyed an inter- esting boat ride about the harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson have arrived home after a pleas- ant week end with friends and relatives in Saint John. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. Whiter Barwise and little son Allan who will spend two weeks visiting her mother and other re- latives in New Glasgow. Also Master Lionel Stevenson who had

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Thoroughly ,._

by hand hoeing.

eultivntnrs.

Lckcshare Rd. at Mimico

vow-u» i9"!'>;7li@'m*'=

lloo your. crops for 1/2 to 1/3 tho’ cost with a Wiglo lloelng Attachment

on in Ontario. Cuts your coat oi booing to two dgllgp. a acre-or less-as compared with five to seven dollars an acre

. Operator can hoe from five to ecven ecree def-ea; rapid coverage at aritloal times. ‘the feel: ml. as well as hoe blades. Can be used separately or together.

oea can be adjusted for different widths to allow (o crooked rows and growth oi plants. Can be used wit; iﬁftlllﬂll. Ford. Ford-Ferguson, ‘Mnuyqhm.

srmall Cub and A, Allis-Chalmers Model B John n "M!" M In.“ Gibson Tractors-also with Jim 2 1.7.112

Write or wire for illustrated catalog em] m“,

Truck are... Eqelplnont c». Ltd.

an

- ""1 ‘ ‘ farms

Ponv,

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T°"°"l° l4. Ontario .

FOR SALE

AT ‘MT. STEWART

Well established well drilling business with mobile well drilling machine, size from 4" to 8" hole. Drilling capacity 5 1-2 feet per hour. Also 500 feet 4" casing.

Reason for selling, war disability.

ROY E. LEARO, Well Driller i

spent the winter months with his aunt in Saint John.

’THE suurm summs

The sulfas drugs are so widely lonown, so remarkable in their ef- fect, and so easily ‘ administered that caution is necessary in their use. Since these drugs have simply to be swallowed in pill form, there is a tendency for them to be used as a means of home treatment without medical advice.

Like many effective drugs they are dangerous if not administered wisely and with the necessary pre- ca/utlons. Fortunately the doctor can provide his patients with the necessary “do's and don'ts" when he prescribes a sulfa. drug for an illness. l-le can also make certain tests which will guide him es to whether it is necessary to discon- tinue treatment with sulfa.

r

Great builds great tires!

Gutta Perch: tires are built by men who have spent a lifetime building safety and long ‘ wear into tires for every type of use. These men

build quality tires because they ‘build from

experience.

They build greattiree .‘..

lillEiIllllES mun

JUVENILE “HYPNOTIST”

SYDNEY, Australia — (C?) us After an eimeriment in mass hyp- notlsm by broadcast here, a ste- tion was swamped by calls asking lhow to restore people who had us- tened, One woman said her hue- band was unconscious but she didn't know ‘whether it was from the experiment or from e toy en- gine her little boy had dropped o! his head. _

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SOIL OONSIRVNHON UIGID

BIOEMFONTEIN. South (OP) --'1‘he National Veld has urged the government to mobs an aerial survey to enable sol conservation to be put into 0P"- ati9n most effectively and as soon as possible.

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A Mugging 30%.uf the mien who build Gutta Percha tires have martian 25 years experience