"PAGE EIGHT .

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And the new Seiznicii stars

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olrilio. sluiucivs production of llFltEil iilliiiluiiiliiliS

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THIS FEATURE SHOWING DAILY AT 2:80 - 6:45 - D

CAPITUL I TiiIliiY s

Milli. - TIIES. "nglsigvwnnans AY" "d wn- Shows 2=ao - 7 - 3.45

It’s got What the world needs more of . . _

It’s got love and music! It's got youth and laughter! AND it's got Mademoiselle 0'Leary from Brooklyn - . .

"m!!! Hollywood on its ear with her (slightly) French accent!

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, tague, motored to Cavendish on

I lollowiagflzmhlolhgno htioorgoaawgl Tholoaoﬂﬂioq

JIITTID IDOTWIAI at til: idontagua Shoo Store.

JBIADIBS will ilnd aalo advts. and auction advtﬁltg on our Financial Pago.

Mr. Alan Nelson, Montague, was a recent business visitor to Sus- sex, N. B,

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooley. Mon-

Wednesday for a tour through the National Park.

Her many iriends will regret to learn that Mrs. ‘Peter Sinclair is at present a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

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

Mr. and Mrs. William Clarkson and family, of Detroit, Michigan, are spending a few weeks at Lower Montague, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annear, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear.

..'BE 0N TIME-all the time with a lm-ie Watch, Canada's Own Standard o! Time. From $29.75 up at V. R. Pepler, The Jeweller, Mon- tague. "

“KAITENTION HOME CAN- HESS-Johnston's Cannery, Mon- tague, specializing in fruits, vege- tables. meats, chicken and fish. Lorne Johnston, near MacGowan Motors. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. J‘. Power, Montague, have as their guests Mrs. Power's sister, Mrs. Walter Richards, and her niece, Mrs. Lewis Rath, and’ two children, of Trul-o, N. S.

Miss Evelyn Beck, Toronto, Ont., is spending s two weeks‘ vacation at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck at Alliston. On her return Saturday she will bu! accompanied by her sister, Miss Jean Beck. graduate student of Montague High School.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buell hsye recently moved to Montague from Alb rry Plains, having purchased a lei from Mrs. John Poole. They were visited this week by Mrs. BuelPs mother, Mrs. James A. MacLeod, and niece, Clara Mac- Leod, o! iris. ’

Mr. Doug Irvin, former em- ployee of the Bank of Commerce, Montague, and at , ‘ 0111210!- ed with Massey-Harris, Brant- iord, Ont., spent a few days visit- ing irlends in Montague, and was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MacLure. Murray- Harbour North.

Mr. John MacKlnnon and his daughter, Miss Crystal MacKin- non, ccompanied by Mrs. Carrie Cunningham, who were visiting Mr. Maclﬁinnon‘: brother and sis- ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKinnon, Brooklyn. returned to their home in Rldionville, Mass, on Wednesday.

....'EXTENSIVI OLIANING — During the past week extensive cleaning has been given to Mont- ague High School in preparation for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. P. Clary are doing an oxcel- lent job getting each room in eon- dition. Completion of tho Grado IX room la on the agenda, as also alterations in the new laboratory. The work is expected to be com- pleted within a iew weeks.

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Sport's - Comedy - Cartoon

Refrigeration

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Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jamielon and family, Mediord, Mass, are spending a few weeks visiting Mr.‘ Jsmieson‘: ‘ r home in Stur- geon. ‘

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r. w. nnihsr. our, Manager m Grafton Street

= r m ousaolsoi. cllslzlnrrsiown -. - THE EASTRRN GUARDIAN "A learns: lsouasouai men, snag, may“. p, aolln‘ oaoalwrowln Woldoa uun. Iaauansassnuaaaa

Mr. Frederick Llewellyn. Hali- Charlottetown. r. s. I. tax, is spending a few days vlsit- no; 14¢’, 43g ing friends and relatives in Mont- T118 ’ ' '

‘lethality-Gallant Wedding

' A very pretty summer wedding took place Sltllrdlyr July 16th. in St. Bernardo Church, Mouton. when Rev. Fr. Joseph Butler un-, ited in marriage Anna Christina Gallant, daughterot the late Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Gallant of,

Cardigan, P. B. 1., and Pater T. MacAulay, son» o! Mr. Daniel C. MacAulay and the late Mrs. Rol- ella MacAulay, Cardigan, P.E.I. ring ceremolnv was

ague and Commercial Cross. ‘l -

great deal more oi the meaning of Scouting, and all returned in good health and high spirits-W, Le- Page (H.Q.).

______i_ mn-snnlmoou snack

Her many blends will regret to learn that Miss Lorna Jordan, stair o! Maritime Electric, Montague, is ill at her homo in Murray Har- bour._

Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trsinor. Charlottetown, were visitors to Montague recently, guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair.

Raisin drops are excellent to serve with afternoon tea.

ingredients: 1% cups brown sugar. one cup lard or butter, three eggs, one teaspoon cinna- mon, three cups flour, pinch oi salt. one cup cooked raisins, one cup nuts, one teaspoon soda, one- third cup hot water, one teaspoon vanilla. '

Cream sugar and butter, add beaten eggs. dissolve soda in hot water. add flour, cinnamon, van- illa. then add floured gaisins and niuts. Drop from spoon on greased tins. Bake in hot oven.

His many iriends will be pleas- ed to learn that Mr. Grafton Pegr- don is rapidly recovering from a serious case oi blood-poisoning in his arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hooley. Montague, motored to Borden where they met Mr. Vernon Hool- ey of Saint John, who will visit in Montague ior a few days.

New gold deposits have recently been discovered in Mysore state, India, '

Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, of Woodstock, 0nt., arrived on the Island on Wednesday to spend a two’ weeks‘ holiday at Peters ‘

used. The brifqroom was given in marriage by her brother, Earl Gallant, and she looked channing in a floor-length gown of ivory satin ieaturlng a tight bodice, long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists, and a dull skirt. slightly entrained. Her full-length veil of embroidered net was lash- ioned in halo eﬂect and caught up with lilies ot the valley. She wore a triple stand o! pearls and carried a prayer book with white streamers caught with roses and stephanotes. '

The bride's sister, Miss Beatrice Gallant, her only attendant, was attired in orchid taﬂotta with matching headdress and- carried a bouquet ot carnation: and snap- dragon. .

Joseph Mac ulay, brother of the groom, wa best man.

Mrs. McCarthy presided at the organ while Mary and Bernadette Gallant. sisters of the bride, and Elvin MacKenzie rendered select-

' llstssitay Systems ltd.

1 Cash llosllﬁﬂ Tddding Machines Aooount Registers

Safes Counter Sales Books

ions during the Nuptlal Mass. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served to im- mediate relatives and friends at the home of the bridesfamily in Parlrton, MB. The bride's table was arranged with a decorated wedding cake and vases of sum- mer ﬂowers. Alrlc Smith pro- posed the toast to the bride. Out-of-town guests were: Helen MacAulay, Stella Sullivan, Joach- im Sullivan. Raymond Macdonaid.

,Chsrlie Macdonald, Lucille Green.

John Sanderson. B11 0f Cardigan. P. E.I., and Mr. and Mrs. George Garner. Arlington, Mass, Elvin

MacKenzie, also of Arlinlmn.

scaealrumrim°s rusllrss more IEFFIGIEIIT

ran 2m F, A, Mgcourt 1a: ﬂlasldt.

Export Repairs to Typewriters, adders. etc.

Mass, and Clara McLeod, ‘up. lingion, Mass.

Prior to her marriage, tho bridq was tendered a‘ shower at thq

home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg; Garner, Arlington. Mass, and all; was therecipient of many level; gifts.

Alter the reception Mr. an; Mrs. MaeAuloy left (or a honey moon trip through the Marltim. Provinces and while in Nova See tia were the guests o! the groornl sister, Mrs. John MacCormac, H11. ifax.

On their return the happy young couple will reside in Chan lottetown, Prince Edward Island,

Road, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson.

..'A'l'.l‘ENTION POULTRYMEN. —We have just received a ﬂesh supply oi Coccidazino Concrete for treating Caccidlsses in chickcn- M the first sign of bloody droppings or dying chickens call at ‘amleson s Pharmacy, Montague. P. E. I.

Miss Margaret MacLeod, ac- companied by her nephews, Alan and Cornelia Mueller, left for their home in Roxbury, Mass., after spending a pleasant vacation at Victoria Cross, guests of Miss MacLeods brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod.

movie . . .

Special postscript to Ganadlaja Jamboree new: by:-

T/L Frank Zalrem

P. E. I. Contintcnt

Montreal, HQ. July 28, 1949.

Nearly three thousand Scouts have witnessed the first Canadian Jamboree which came to a closa on July 24th. This first Canadian Jamboree ever held was a glorious success as those who were there may testity and drew Scouts trom all ovar Canada, United States and Cuba. Tho Scouts gathered at Ottawa to practice tho real mean- ing oLScouting during tho big Jamboree week.

During the Jamboree we tried to giva you, through this column, up to data news of the events o! tho camp and just what tho boys from P. E, I. wera doing. We told you of tho tours, of tho arena displays, of how our meals were cooked and enloyod, how we learned now songs and skits, and how we traded b and ‘ apha back and fort . Thora is something that wa learned tharo at tho Jamboroo that wo did not and could not explain in writing. It was something you could not sea or hear, yo had'to llva throulh it to undo it was tho friendliness one another, and tho fraternity and Iellowshlp regardless of rich or poor, light or dark, -raco or ' creed. Wa all worked together to make tho Jamboree the success it

it

Powrorul. was

EXTRA ‘2'iTi-W."i'.oii'i

who attended the camp was and is proud to bo a mombor at tho Jam- ,, _

bcoa Troop and also a member d hr? i LL: Ui“! tho World's greatest boys mow ' mant and I am aura that now with tho boys back homo they will stick with Scouting and bring it up to tho stand " that it should ha. Thoy will also spread Scouting among their lrionds and school- mates and prove that Scouting is not a girl's gama but a game that requires an honest young man who la willing to malra something of himsall (or tho future. '

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