THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: MONTAGUE: llnold F. Landry, Albert Altken, lire. Ines Btcwnrt. Milo Harriet Olnlr. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Lsvore.

-rag oun'iTunn may be bought at nny of the fouowln; places In Montague: hliu S. A. Llewellyn; urn. Cl”. .3 Georgetown; The Post Office: In Sourlu The Sales Bu and if ll. Richard: B son. .

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9

SPECIAL NEWS - FEATURING RIMOUSKI FIRE - - - -

TODAY ONLY - a - - WINNIPEG FLOOD

"CHAMPION" wag

mine: Enwnnn - 4 ms STARTS MOIIIIAY IT'S THE KIND OF A MOVIE THE WHOLE - - WORLD HAS BEEN ASKING FOR - -

..'BE(lULAB Saturday night dance, Beaver Club Hall. Moo- tague, starting May 13th.

SOURIS CONVENT

Report for April: Grude IX: 1, Isabel Maclssac;

..'li'lTTED FOOTWEAR Montague Shoe store.

Mr. Albert G;l:det and Mr. .1. K. Bissett Moncton. N. B. were bust-, ness visitors to Montague on Tues-I day.

st the

.- . -mm 2, Ellen Mullally. Theresa Maels- It happens now and then. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES . a vicinit Rllxuenllsols Eitnggwclle ;,1'Edna M; ” was an example. GOING MY WAY was another. So were the Elmira "U I 5vi...i....M" P' W"

Grade K: 1. Bernice lVlcPhee; 2. Genevieve Campbell; 3, Anne Glilis, Doreen Ellis.

Grade IX: 1. Kay Peters; 2. Ca- milliu McAulny: 3. Rita McDonald.

Grade VIII: 1. Frances Ford. Eleanor Cll ion: 2. Patricia Mir- Donald, Cat erlne Mooney: 3, Jane Pierce. Anne MacDonald, Joyce

Fred Choverie, Edst Point was 8. visitor to souris on Tuesday.

JOLSON Pictures. They burst like rockers across the country and millions of movie goers were made happy.

Another is just around the corner. "COME. TO THE sTABLE""T.'t'” "mm um" "

Motion Picture. It is a Supreme. Adventure in LIN"! ' ' ' A St'"'"'K ,R"m""”'”” 0 Faith In Humanity that Lifts the Screen to New and llnmensurcd Heightsilll

Mr. A. P. Mil-I.TE':l'ii2:2 was in.Cha:- lotietown. Thursday on business.

Mrs. Jack Giilis was a visitor to Souris on Tuesday.

g Paquet. AILY A1 M H J h C b 11 . t Grade VII: 1. Helen MacDonald. SHOIVING D Chaxonegsijil amp 8 M” n Susan Mnccormnck; 2. Frances

T””d”V 0” bus” Grant Mildred M1llurd' 1 veim: . I p -- Paquoi. Snlly Webster.

Grade VI: 1. Mary Macbesn, Yvonne Cheverie: 2. Anna Prsught, Margaret Praughi; 3, Jeanette Cho- verie. Jeanette Peters.

3:30-'1-9

ness.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rose. L:ikn-

ville were visitors in Charlottetown. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, T. 0. Hams and Auiiiy Mujmuy; 2 cathermglgggj Elaine were to souris, Monday aniphce. Che'verie. Maurer.-:1 business. Woorl; 3, Ila MacDonald, Florence Bushcy.

Mr. and Mrs. Art. Gormloy. Char- Grade IV: 1. Betty Itiacintogn, lotiefzown were wcck-end izucsts sit. ilfcien Malone; 2, Brenda Cheverie, home oi Mr. and Mrs. Al Cum- 'Eunice Arsenauli: 3. Madeline niings, Lakcville, illrnught. Ann Hughes.

' Grade IV: 1. Mary Clinton: 2.

Joyce Jarvis: 3. Margaret Pierce.

Grade Ill: 1. Doreen Chevei-19;

here's happiness ahead when they mme into your heart! Sister Margaret from Chicago. via the French underground and an untamed jecp...and Sister Scolastica. ex-tennis champ.now playing for stakes that are heaven-

Miss Susan MacAula.v. teacher in Elmira school spent the weekend

with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.'f(' SSYOIE Iililisvu-Ann Mclnnls: 3. . . - ; J M A1 I so 1. L ' a can or n, Alen Pi a.

high! . . . letting loose a new Joy in the world "9 3” "V g "” W” fumuiy Creamer, 3 "C Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheverlc. East? Grad” ": 1- AU” CHM”? 7-

..,finding adventure Where even angels tor toitreadi

Pmm were visitors to Mr. and M”. Veronica Gallant, Joan Stewart.

an 3.” ' Elm; 5 d g Frances Clinton: 3. Sandra Strong. noosny Cy ”' un Ry 8”" Laura McDonald. Belle Mclntyrg.

were united in marriage to Nor- man and Kermit Bruce. .

Vcmii R058. Lakeville. who has been Fmllloyed in Moncton during the winter months. has returned to her home. She came by plane from Moncton to Charlottetown, on Monday. and came from town, home by car.

i.. .

The sowsnsd ...ihey pot a brand new hit song into his heart!

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach andl Trudy, spent the -week-end with Mrs. Darrach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell. Stanley Bridge.

A pretty double wedding was per- formed at Bothwell on Wednesday when Themlo and Ruby Dixon

..tIIey made hot great- est pointing come tnnl

'T0-DAY

RACING IIEARTSI RACING IIOOFS!

"BLUE GRASS OF KENTUCKY"

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 8:45 - Serial - Comedy

MON. - run. - won.

w-A.4:A

- .....-.:.....i...;.--....:. .;

-is HUGH MARLOWE ' ELSA LANCHESTER - THOMAS GOMEZ Duahrhiml - Bail Iwadiiei - Dooley WIIIW - mi: Toomsy - Milio Mmil lumen, HENRY Iiosltl - mom 5, SAMUEL G. EilcEL- son an noaavinus N Sllrltnm - I-III W7 VICEARE B00111! LUCE

EXTRA! PATTERN OF PROGRESS - TERRYTOON - MUSICAL

F-xtral News Musical

L EE on mnsr EVENING snow - - - FOR YOUR CONVEN- 1gsT(l:g1iI:q 3ui:A1'ir(I)17q; ormou WILL REMAIN OPEN mom 4 to 5 pm. FOR THE ADVANCE SALE or EVENING TICIKETSL

CHILDREN'S f3mND ENROLLED FOR HEALTH DIAIEINE INSURNSNW H381 L.

”..- Bit i ' ti nsl health service The first insurance

T” N”? sm"'if. Ji."i'wu:: nurrfagespiriizrgacuu sndbctnroon be practised was these doctors.

was formed in New or): in ms. Iamo and 19.000 and Property It III-A THERE OUGI-IT TO BE A LAW By Fagolv Ev Shorten

- MIND E IN values To hgveoizome YOU'LL THANK ME

.

or miia: uarouizon and UNCLE may by Clifford McBride

.a (7. -L

as A . I it ., .- --- ,, t),o.'v'

, "I .MAiU3.i.:'i&

ii. antics! so

GRANQ! MN

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOWN

out are:

Fronmiinn Yeo. '

Lann, Barbara Beck.

St. Peter's Bay Young People conduct Service

....tln the absence of a pastor the Young People's Group of St. Peter's Bay Church conducted the service on Sunday, May 7. There was a very fair attendance, though the idea was suddenly conceived and the advance notice scanty. Following the Doxology Mrs. Clarence McAulay led the con- gregation ln the Lord's Prayer. Mr. Donald Anderson iihen took over the service and directed I splendid choice of hymns with a full choir leading, and the con- gregation seated. One old favorite followed another rendered fer- ven-tly and with spirit. Pleasing features were the musical quality of the hymns. the variety, and the limit of two verses each to avoid boredom.

Mrs. McAulay read the story of the Prodigal Son from tihe fil- tcenth chapter of Luke ith such clarity and, understand g that those who have read it so often, and heard it read so many times. got a new perspective. She then led in impromptu prayer.

The sincerity of the supplication was impressive and satisfactory. it was a plea for Divine guidance to the pastorless people. for dir- ection in our relations with each other.

The announcement; were read by Mr. Anderson, and more songs followed the taking of the offer- ing by two little boys.

Mrs. Aral Burch then took the pulpit and read a chapter from Fulton 0urs1er's "The Greatest Story Ever Told". In this chapter the author tells of Jesus' con- troversy with the young and clever lawyer who tried to con- fuse the Master and get him in conflict with the strict Jewish religious law. When He replied to the query of the lawyer as to "who is my neighbor", by the parable of the Good Samaritan. a story that down through the ages, has convicted many- people and preacher, prophet and priest-of uncharitableness in their attitude towards the sick on is 'i ' the confused reaction of the counselor of long ago was understandable. Mrs. Burch's clear articulation and realistic interpretation, were pleasing.

A new pastor is coming I near future who will be h rtily welcomed. but in the meantime the young people by this type of service which would not ordinar- ily be noccssa .v. are developing spiritually, and mentally. and are given the opportunity of demon- strating without opposition, the inspiring qualities of appealing music unconstrained by the con- forming demands of I denomin- ational sermon.

The oldsters of St. Peter's are

the

Montague Variety

Girls-(left to right)-Joan Johnston, Helen Coffin, Barbers Mnclmre, Florlne Illulllbollusn. Barbers Mabon, Annabelle Beck, Flyc SRGWIIR, Anna. Mio-

"Musicsl Discord: or 1050” was I the success so Manfaltue. The lllow under - Mrs. lulph Bock played to capacity audiences on Wednesday and rlmrodny av

upeblodl-outdone: .Mombci-ooftbe

Boys (left to right)-sandy ll. l olds, fete llnclslq

Ilsrold stownrf.

Montague Fonns

Home & School Association

..t Dr. L. W. show, Deputy minister of Education. was guest speaker on Tuesday evening in Montague High hool at the for- mation of The Home and School Association. A large srouo was In attendance at this the initial meet- ing. which sugars well for its fu- ture succcss..

Introduced by Mr. Joseph Noon- sn, Principal of the High School, Dr. Show explained to the listeners the aims and purpose of such an organization. ind its nec- essity in any community.

Beginning with the idea of education and what we seek to do with it, Dr. Show explained how knowledge and education had de- veloped since ancient. times. to be- come the complicated science of present day. He Iurther showed how the Industrial Revolution had widened the breach between home and school, a. breach which, despite the advance or the post number of years, has not been completely healed.

The object of the Association is said to bring home and school to a common basis since each is on edu- cational institution each influenc-” ing the child with good habits and right living. since the home is the first school for the child it hu a. tremendous influence, not only until the child begins school, but also afterward. The full cooperation of the two is vital so that the child may survive emotionally and physically.

However, he continued. not only must the home and school co- operate. but also every agency in the community, church. scouts. Guides, Rink, Theater, and any other which affects the life of the child. since the child is the great- est oust of any community.

Although in P. E. 1. the Home and School Association has grown slowly, it is steadily increasing in numbers. and has done and will do a great. deal in bringing the parents snditeschers together to solve the many problems regarding the students and Lools. This. Dr. Shaw pointed out. was the primary purpose of the associstlo . not to provide the workim materials in the school romn, nor only to find fault with the teachers. or the teachers to find fault with the parents. but was a body set. up to usist at solving the problems re-

praud of the young people. who are taking over so completely. And feel sure that the incoming incumbent. will have I nucleus around which, if he is at all co- operative he can build a solid church organization, so necessary in age devoid of Jpirituslity and humility where moot expected.

4

31.00

3

Donnie Csbell, Hugh Power,

Ann Nelson, Arnold Msolm . llslpb Beck. Cliff Lllley, George Bondreonlt. No present no time of picture. Malcolm Patterson.

urdint the 6 when they uh

Ou Association

Dr. Show tlinod two methoa by which the association may if. formed, and it.wu later moved by Cecil Bed Indiuoonded by George Nicholson that nominating con. mitten be set in to bring in . um of officers at 5 liter meeting. Fol- lowing consider lo discussion and

was set up com isinl: Parent; Mrs. .Dr. A. D. Mu- Kenzle. Cecil B Board Mrs. C. t. Clair Trainer,

Carl Boehner. lo Wstferwort.

Teacher; Mrs. Miss Marion .

It was then d idea that In next meeting we be held on Tuesday May 16th.

It was moved by Judge C. st, Clair Trainor and sounded by LA!- ter MscLeod that I sincere vat! of thanks be tend .. Dr. show for -his klndnea in taming to Montague, in the idst of his msny labours, to add: the group. and to explain the sin and purpose of the Home and sthooi Association

This then, is tits beginning. and it is sincerely hoped that the in- terest will continue to rise. that more. parents will join the an sociation. that all will strive to make it a success. The need is sp- parent. the incentixo is present. it all show the inter-(st, as citlunl should, then there will be no douhl as to the ultimate siccess of this association.

WILLIAMS. NIGH. MORGAN C0-STAB IN "DERBY" STORY

Bill Williams. Jam Nigh and Ralph Morgnn are starred in "Him Grass of Kentucky". the thrilling Monogram drama opening today M the Capitol Theatre.

Filmed in Cinecolcr, the horse race story is told against the bad: drop of the traditionally colnrfii Kentucky Derby, culminating in the actual running of the famous classic.

Min N13!) is cast as the conniv- ing disugihter of a fslbulously wetl- thy stable owner whose horses on often matched against those of the Major Randolph Mclvor stablet she is obvious regarding her love for the majors son Lin. and stood a. rather neat trick which enaibiel the Mclvor stables to product I Kentucky Derby winner, even though one of her father's oomisb ent winners is entered in the sum! race. The entire film reflects tho colorful life of horse breeders II the South's bluegrass cmmtnt

In addition to the scenes pho- tographed at Churchill Downl. home of the Kentucky Derby. others were flhned at North:-idl' Farms. near Hollywood Ind 000' lmown as Msrwyck when owned bl l3u'bo.rI stsnwyck and zen! Minx.

MOVIES POPULAR

Aipproxi-mately one dollar out of every five spent on recreation in the United states goes to moi-10” pictures.

sAiinv's CELEBRATION

SUNII AY MAY 14th MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

FULL COURSE LOISTIR AND .'I'URI(EY. DINNER

A MOI IIIIR tor "MOTHER" GIIU I special NICE wewlllnctlielnuposltlonlerepoct.

OINN SERVED FROM 4:30 p. lll., ON Avoid dlsoppclnllnont. phone me for reservation.