PAGE EIGHT I

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On PIldL) night. Dec. 19. i941 zhe teacher and Pupils of Bait-C school presented the following program to a large and appreciat- ive audience with Mr. Bruce Riley capably presiding as chairman.

Chorus — On Christmas Eve.

Vvelcome — Marjory Riley.

Christmas Exerc se - Junior pupzls.

Recitation — Old St. Nick. by Roger Cousins.

Dialogue - Good-Byd.

Solo _ Tragic Romance. by

George Riley. RGCllLllOrl _- A Stitch in Tme. by Mary Matthews. '

Monologue - Grandma Riley ioes to the convent, by Verna Bernard.

STORED WITH PRECISION

STOKE; GOLDING. Lelcestershire. inzland __ lCPn-When tlho spire lf Stoke Golding parish church was HB-TIOVCG because of wartime activ- ities, each stone was numbered and

‘ Kalli away. Last year it was rebuilt

in record time.

‘A

sTsnns

I(EII'I' STREET

Tableau - Christmas Lesson. Recitation —- ‘The Anxious Waiter. by John Davison.

Dlalogue —— When Women llave Their Rfghts.

Recitation - Scored, by Jimmie Cousins.

Intermission — Sale of Candy.

Instrumental Muslc.by George Piercy and Edgar Matthews.

Pantomlne - Silent Niﬂhi.

Monologue - Santa Claus and Fractons, By Mary llunter.

Reading -- A Christmas Recipe- by Margaret Crofer.

Dialogue - An Awful Catastro- phe. .

Duet - Brand on My l-learl, by Earith and Freida Holmes. Resitation — A Christmas Wish.

by Frances Davison. Monologue — The Flapper at The telephone, by Jean Hunter. Dialogue - Deaf as l.‘ Post. solo - Here comes Santa Claus. by Nel Matthews. Farewell _ Jean Hunter. Chorus - Dear Old Santa Claus. Santa then appeared and from a beautifully decorated and light- ed tree distributed gifts and treats in his usual jovial manner to the pupils and teacher. National Anthmn.

Everything Accounteri For.

When wo return your laundry you'll find no missing items no laundry casualties. We're

careful, thorough - g-ivo individual attention to your wosh. Pllrono

2200 LIMITED

y ARRIVING

' We Are Wol|'$tookori With Ful 1

STOVE COKE for Furnaces NUT COKE for‘ Bosoburncrs, otc. l assume ANTHRACITE -NUT forllosoburnors, m. i,

ll Cars oto svousv, srnlNolntt, ms no: and SULLIVAN I

PROMPT DELIVERIES

nsoutsatv

FRINGE EDWARD

IOMY allll WEDNESDAY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

lilill EASY l0 clam?

ma. consumer.

TIIE EASTERN GUARDIAN

Klan-slur monsoon. emu r. atovrut. Min

AGENTS BODIES: Milo lllrl

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wllllon LlICfI.

Landry. Albert Mtkn. In. Byron Harriet Clo-Ir.

llohardaorsdﬂordonhrroil.

‘ﬂloﬁrrardlanmaybo

Gezrgotown Anri Vicinity“

..'Ml|s Gertrude Gotoli o; the staff of Milton's Old Spain in Charlottetown zpent the week-end at her home in Georgetown.

Robert MacNeiil who is employ- ed in Charlottetown is visiting his home here,

Miss Zita Sullivan formerly of ‘Cardigan and now of 505W". Mass” was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scully of Burnt Point.

Miss Martha K-ns. who ls orn- pioyed in Charlottetown visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King

Shows 3 30-7-9

I Coming p

TIIlIIl. I FRI. SIIT,

OO-ooo-ooooooo-ooooooooooo

saiasn AND GRAB

Starring:

JOY SIIELTOII

Q the I" 1311mm

t‘. F 0 Y 9.00 P. Ill-

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snsouucs and MOTQR m,

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during the weekend.

Mr. Joseph Goteil Jr. who for some time past has beer employed in New Glasgow, N. S. is spending

some time with his pnrents- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gotell. Sr. I

j Georgetown Eagles kept their

string of victories intact, when on Saturday nght they handed the I powerful Charlottetown Bombers a ‘9-3 defeat. on local ice. Our town fteams-Seniors. School team. Ban- ; tam: and Ladies have yet to be do- rfeatod during the current season.

GEORGETOWN BANTADIS 11 MONTAGUE BANTAMS 0

On Saturday afternoon tire

following plnooo In Montague: Min l. A. jlcrrollyn: also. Clay. In Georgetown: Tho Post Oﬂloe: In Souls: Condom‘: and Flﬁfillﬂc Roper. in It. Peter's: The Post Olico.

bought at II! of the

‘NEW WOOD llrllGlli-Bou- onably priced at Box-garcons Montague.

_.-_J

JNEW woon SLllGllS-Reas- onabiy priced at. Bergman's Montana.

SOIIIIIS _&_!I0lIIl'I'Y

..’At the bridge party held at Mrs. Harold Matthew's on Wed- nesday, fxst prize was won by Mrs. Dalziel, second prize by Miss Adolo MacLean and tho consolation prize by Mrs. J. >l\lacD0nald.

Ml‘. George E. MacDonald of Charlottetown spent a few days in Souris last week.

Lost Leg As Flyer, Now ilas Own Plane

EDMONTON. Jan. 25 - (C?) - BOI) Comcau's flying career during the war ended with the loss of a leg and a spell in a German prison camp. When he returned to Can- ada and took a job as an interview- er in the casualty rehab litation section of the department of vet- erans’ affairs here, flying regula- tions prevented him from taking to the air as a pilot again.

However, now that he has an artificial leg and regulations have relaxed, he has acquired a prlvalc pilot's licence which permts him to fly dual-controlled aircraft,

He is accompanied on his flights by his wife. but still too young to enjoy the air are Comeau’: four- yeLr-old twin bits. They haven't

,Georgetown Bantams defeated the yMontague Bantams on Georgetown - ice by the score of 11-6, The game was closer than the score indicated and produced fine hockey for play- ers of such an early age. The three periods were packed with action and thrills which kept the large crowd of spectators inlerestcrl |throughout. High Scorers for

Georgetown were Charley Mnrtell ‘with three goals and Jackie

Lavers wth three goals. And for 'Montague. Doug Johnson. perhaps \the ~most promising player nil the lice netted three and A Clcrnents ltwo. Georgetown plans 0n invading ' Montague on next Saturday and thp encountcr should bc a real thriller.

Line-ups:

Georgetown - Goal, D. MBCL-ELHZ "Defence - H. Dicks, G. layers. J. l Wallace and B. Henry. Forwards — ;C. Mar-tell, F. Landry. J. Lovers. V. IProsper, M. Murphy. B. ‘Frenholm. l Montllue: — Goal - c. Landry

Defence - J. MacDonald and W. ‘Burke. Forwards — D. Matron, D. ‘Johnson. A. Clements, J. l-liggen-

SUMMARY

I First Period l . l, L-Gctlfgelown - J. Lavers, . ;2—GCUl‘§Ct0Wli - T. Trenholrn - 1B. Murphy) 8—Goorgetown - B. Murphy k-Montngue -_ D, Johnson

Set-sand Period

fr-Montnguc — D. Johnson 6_.Monha§ue - A. Clements ‘l-Georgetown - o. Mariel! b-Geortetown - J- LEW" fl-Montague —- D- Mam"- .10-—Georgetown - c. Marten li-Georgetown - J. Larveri.

Third Period

l4 - Georgetown -' B. lllurvhy 15 - Montague - A. Clements i6—Georgetowrl_ -—— F. Landry

bottam. G. Wlggington. D. Collings. l

ns yet. made up their minds whe- ther or not they would Ike to fol- low their father's footsteps.

iVlr. Comeau flies an Ercoupt- aircraft. It has tlwo seats side by side and there are no rudder pod- rlls. Instead the controls arc all synchronized in the control wheel.

l-lis instructor. Jack Ross, said he has sclrirml had more satisfac- tion in checking out a man on a solo flight than he had when Bob Comeau fulfilled his desire to fly zwam.

DDT FOR. GREEYYYOUSES

DDT ncrosols have been effect- ln- in controlling thrlps. cortaln llnllirls- Yvlllll-r menlybugs. roaches. field crickets, sowbugs. rentipedes. loaf tiers, azalea. leaf miners, z-ost- midges and chrysanthemum llliriscs in arecnhouses. In recent tests three and one-quarter ounce: ll.’ DDT in a special aerosol for-- mulation containhg Freon rec frlserant gas. as the propellant. was sufficient for 1.000 cubic feet.

nrxnruns IMPROVC vsum

, or rnnns

With feed costs as high as they He. economy has become a big factor in feeding animals.

lvtccergt experiments shc-wed farm anmals made the fullest use of all feed compounds only when fed a balanced ration. In other words. unless a. pmllﬂ‘ suPl-Ily of minerals is fed. the animals may not get maximum fwd value out qt con- centrates and roughage. For ex- ample. tcsts proved that a phos- phorous defciency decreased the utilization of feed by lambs more

lwhlnr Ind burning in 1 manna’: mu. lit"l’l.f.t'i‘.‘..'.'i‘i.i‘itiit" °‘i'.'.‘,.'"l*°"'"' t Help! h“, your clan loot. Nlxodorrn tonl h

17-—Georgotown - C. Martell

Tr: rovement the rm: a '. mourn mm l8.’i‘ii.£.i..'.'i°"m-” is‘ l“ ll-W

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l Now Starting

Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Discounts 10 to 30% 0n All Lines In Stock

Don't miss this excellent opportunity to replenish your wardrobe with fine clothing and

fino footwear of bargain prices.

MONTAGUE MEN’S wean

MONTAGUE SHOE STORE > j Sale 5I:ari_ing Now, Ending Feb. 28 ‘BUY EARLYIFBUY NOW!

JANUARY 21. ms

venomous

Words in which they ore

(b) Resident of City (c) British Subjects.

ments.

teen Dollars.

h ‘ ber 3m, 1947.

MuLTI-rtr VOTING-

resident.

than it decreased the consumption-l

Many mineral deficiencies in livestock results from similar; deficiencies in the soils In wllch feed crops are grown, states R. E. Cudmore of C-I-Lfs agricultural chemicals divisionfI-lc points out that while the application of proper fertilisers may eventually solve the problem, it is important to feed a mneral supplement in the meantime. Most. of these con- tain all the essential minerals needed by livestock.

Since mineral deficiencies arise from soil conditions which vary frcrn one country to another. it. is impossible to provide a SBPHIBW mineral supplement for each local-

boauly, vcrluo.

Ihroo sparkling dia- monds mounted in unique manner in Mk

yellow gold. . _ ‘I 5'9

Exquisite curved sorting of rich 14k yellow gold . . .' shimmering dio- mend.

M o d o r n m o I if forms tho theme of this lovely S-dlo- rnorrd wedding bond.

3 diamonds.

l F». gold band.

r. w. unlrrn; m.

lruauc

WELLIIEIVS

Tailored simplicity in Hit yellow gold . . . a ring of enduring

319"

Tailored with utmost simplic- Ity and dramatically not with

Ilvo scintillating. diamonds Iorlfy this gorgeous HI: yol-

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Voters lists hove been prepared for tho Civic Election to be hold on Wod- noodoy, February Ilth,.ll948, and will be posted for tho inspection] of oll elector! at tho City Court Room, City building, up to and including February 5th, i940,

Jrorn II o. m. to 5:30 p.m. dolly.

Voters are advised to ascertain that their nomos are properly listed in all

qualified to vote

VOTING QUALlFlCATlONS (Gencrol)

All moles and females must be:—-

(o) 2i years of age and upwards.

for Ono Your (except (4) below).

(d) Not in crreors on Decorrrber 3Ist, I947, for Civic Idle, Tues or Ass}

And must be also qualified under ono of the fol-lowing:-

(I) Owner of freehold of lands or promises for 3‘ months previous to the Elec- tion to the volue of One Hundred Dollars.

(2) (Moles) Tenant or occupant for 3 months ot onnuul rentol voluo of Four- ‘ (3) (Moles) Have puid Poll Tux of Five DolIo-rs for I947 on or before Decem-

(4) Mole or female, non-resident but otherwise qualified as above, if doing business and occupying business promises in the City. If qualification l is freehold, to vote only in Word or Words whore freehold lies, otherwise only in Ward of business occupancy.

Persons voting on sections (I) ondll2) 41$ 05°" "W! W" I" "ch will‘ I" which they ore so qualified. .

Persons voting on section (3) may vote only in the Word of which they orl

Property or rentol qualification sufficient in time but having removed from one Word to another within 3 months next preceding duto vole -in former Word only.

Dated ot Charlottetown this 26th doy of January, AD. I948.

(Signed) W. A. SMITH,

Electoral Officer for tho lCity of Charlottetown.

l

lzed area. This is overcome in re- commended commercial mixtures by including a plentiful sllrlvlv ‘l! minerals to cover a particular class of livestock. Tire broad range of minerals also enables lﬂlmlll to make full use of their feed.

smooths Famous LANDING

FlNscl-TAFEN, New Guinea - As the New Guinea dawn hm!“ over picturesque Scarlet Be h 0n the fourth anniversary of the meni- orable landing a lone Australian veteran of- the two world wars donned his slouch hat, stood at at- tcntion, and fired six allots over the turf.

$1050

$3750

l: LL Nilli’

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Civic Election

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of Election ontitloo

2-‘ 8s

Baron roo naavr 1

l noun-ow _ (CP)-— Waving a l three-ounce conductors baton 2i! l hours a week strained John liar- birolli’: arm and shoulder to such an extent that his doctor ordered a month's rest. ' i? o =. esnsaaonooon, Ont. _ rcrf —After a giant snowplow weighing .32 tons had crossed a bridge on’: ; slderoad here. it come to anotils: ‘bridge that was too narrow. ‘lira driver turned around, and coming lto the bridge he had Just crossed. ynoticed the sign: "Gross weight ;llmit:: 5 tons." He took the Ill! tons safely across again—\vitlr his heart in his mouth.

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