I "x

PAGE EIGHT

PIHNGE EDWARD to. MY and win.

Young All1Ell'lCf1'S idol-a goori-looking stranger in search of sensation - and a girl iii love. These are the people around whom Alfred Hitchcockspins his wonderful new web of suspense and surprise, WARNER BROS. bring a pounding new tempo to motion picture cntertainnient.

-'ALFRED HilCHCOCK'S

trangers

Trait

tiiiitliiw lilttlloiiiilliiiii

EXTRA: COMIQDY . MUSICAL 4 - A

CAPITOL T0-DAY and wrn.

MATINEE 2:30 - El'lCNING 7 and ms

"..'.n rough," tough guy who couldn't

PAUL ooucus . JEAN man - -- .. with CESAR aourno . KEEN,,?,",',V,,';,?,VE Egtaagiug

ALSO: NEWS - MUSICAL COMEDY

K EN NED-Y” s. Summer Clearance Sale Continues

I-3 OFF ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK Coats, Dresses. Bathing Suits

KENNEDWS pLADlESl WEAR

166 Queen Street Next Door to Bus Stop

WARNING ,

if you tlti nut tiilw ailiantiige of our special Old Home Week fllSf'Olllli don't blame us. Call at our show rnnin and see for yourself. 'l'liis special discount is for this week only and applies to all used cars, trucks and tractors.

S. R. Johnston Ltd.

St. Pt-it-r's lioatl, Cliiirlotieiown APll0ll0 3092-3093

AUCTION SALE

'AT VERNON RIVER OF STOCK AND MACHINERY SATURDAY, Al,'G-UST .18 AT I P. M.

I am instructed by Mr. M. S. Lea to sell by Public

Auction the following:

STOCK:--2 milrli mu:-'. 2 lieilt-rs uiili rail", several young steers.

CROP:--20 acres barley and oats. 1'-3 acres turnips.

MACHINERY:-l 5-lI.l'l. farm engine, 1 International tractor. W4, .1 illicllrlililfllllll tractor plow, 2-furrow; 2 sets wheel harrows, F. & W.. l roller. 1 riding horse hoe, 1 set spike harrows. (3 sertioiisl, l M.H. power potato sprayer, 1 binder (McCormirk-Dom'iiiul. l trnc-tor drill seeder, 13 discs with fertilizer snwer nttachnicnt, t F. & W. hay mower, 2 bay rsikes, 2 :-riitilei's, 2 carts and, wheels. 1 truck wagon with tiny rack and box, '1 manure spreader (F. & W.), 1 set f;iniiei's. l Renfrcw :-cales, 2 cream sep- arators, 1 brooder store, 1 team wood sleigh, 1 single wood gllei h, 1 box sleigh, 1 (art box (new), .1 gang plow, 2 cart 5! left and breecliiiigz, 2 sets team harness with breeching, 1 potato fork, 1. brass cyliiidor and other small articles.

TERMS OF SALE:-All sums up to fF1().tl0 cash: over that amqunt,'6 months credit on approved joint note, 65? cash discount on 050.00 and over. '

W. H. llla'A'l'0N. Auctioneer.

2 ct-ilve:-7,

. JASTBAL REFRIGEIIATOICS, 3179.95. Also standard size Kni- vinotors, at Stewart and Beck.

..'Nl2W SCHOOL BOOKS for :11 Grades. Get your supply early, at Stewart and Beck.

....'"S0llIl0Wl?UL JONES”. vom- edy with Bob Hope. Pinyin: Campbell's circuit this week.

....'WF. CARRY a complete as- Iortment of school supplies, scrib- hlers, pen"iis, pens, and ink. Spec- ial-Regular S195 and 31.69 pens selling at .69 cents. Montague .3 to 51.00 store.

Miss Edith MacPherson, Boston, Mass. who is spending her vaca- tion in Bellevue, was a recent vis- lLOI' to Montague. -- M.

..'l'I-ZRSONS wanting Wreaths for Memorial Day. oroer threuvh S6Cl'Etal',V, souris Branch Canadian Legion as soon as possible.

Messrs. Harry Higgiiibotham. Richard, Knox. James Knox and Kenny Power, Montague, motored to Truro. N. 5., last week. Mr. Power remained in Truro to visit his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Snyder, while the others of the party continued to Halifax.

Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald, who spent the past few days in Mont- ague guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Power, has returned to her home in Queeiisport, N. S. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs Power over the week-. end was Mr. Stephen Richards. who returned to his home in Truro on Sunday.

.'AMERICAN MLVK ARIUVES IN GEORGETOWN-Tne. first shipment of Kobuck Mink to come to Prince Edward Island ar- rived iii Charlottetown on August !Ith en route to Raymond Lavan- dier of Georgetown. These beauti- ful animals were purchased from

Otto H. Grosse, owner of the world-f s m 0 ii s Northwood Fur Farms of Cary, Illinois. These

animals no doubt will be I great addition to Mr. Lavandiers ranch.

Rev. C.E. Armstrong, Mrs. Arm- siltlllg nnd daughter oi Burtvs Corner. N 13.. who are attending the Maritime convention of the Churches of Christ in Charlotte- town. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macmren, visited Rev. Paul Ricliardson. Mon- tague, rcceiitly. Rev. Mr. Arm- strong is E former pastor of the Church of Christ, Montague. -M.

Souris and Vicinity

Mi-s Mavhrl pljaquei. New York. U. S. A. is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Paquel.

The many friends of Mr. Philip Pariuet are glad to hear he has I good chance of recm'ei'in,2 from his recent accident.

Another enjoyable Red Cross Water Safety and Swimniiiig Film was shown before a lal'RC crowd of children on August 9th. The children are taking a great in- terest in mrimmingi this summer under the capable instruction of Mr. John Mullally, local instruc- tor. The pictures were shown in the United Church Hall.

Messrs. Kenneth and Wesley

business visitors to Montague.

Miss Hazel Yea of Halifax was I week-end visitor to her home in Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and daughter, Sandra, Borden, are at present visiting Mrs. Clark's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hcnth Stewart, Montague. .

EASTERN "GUARD

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smilli and daughter, Anne. of Montague, left recently for Newfoundland where they will spend some time visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Laurens Iwoney. nurse-iii- training at the Charlottetown Hospital, who is at present spend- ing three weeks vacation at her home in Orwell, was ii recent visit. or to Montague

Miss Florence Llewellyn and her niece, Miss Ruth Mcsweeney, Hal- iiax, were guests of Mr, and Mn, 1'. M. Llewellyn, Montague last ireek.

Mr Ross Young. Red Point, has arcepted a position with McGowan Motors. Montague.

Mrs. Wilfred MacLean. Kings- linro, spent a. few days in Monta- gue last week, guest of her broth. 9':-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, William MacLcan. - M.

Rev. Donald Stock-ford. Mrir. stockford and family. of Lubec, Maine, who are attending the Mar. iiime convention of the Churches of Christ. in Charlottetown. were recent visitors to Montague. - M

Miss Laura Mcxeniia, nurse-in- tiaiiiing at the Charlottetown Hos. pttal, is spending her vacation at the home or her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hen- nebury, New Perth. - M.

Mrs. Harry Jumleson was host- rss lo the members of the Nursery Club, Montague. at her slimmer home in Brudenell last week. Tlin occasion was the clubs annual pic- rfce and everyone enjoyed the at. ternoon and evening at the beach

Mrs. George ,Mtllar and son Gilli: of Regina. Sask. left on re- turn to their home after visiting relatives in Charlottetown. Mont- rgue and Dundas. Mrs. Miller tries Jenn Gillisi was a former resident of Montague, the daughter of the late Dr. Gdmaliel Gtllis and Mrs' Gillis. - M.

'Congrai.iilatioi1a are helm: ex- tended to Mr. George Mullally, A siudeht in Souris High School who has been awarded ii prize of s25 and the Governor General's bronze medal for having made t.he high- est standing in his school at the rrrent. entrance examinations to Prince of Wales College.

BRACKLEY POINT W. I.

The August meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alexandei Sea- man on Thursday evening. Aug. 5th. with an attendance of twelve members,

Following roll call and the read- ing of the minutes, plans were

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Souris Hospital held at the Hospital on Tuesday, August 7th. was well attended. Considerable discuss- ion took place regarding the Blood Donor Clinic and a decis- ion was reached that it would be held in St. Marys Parish Hall. It is hoped a large crowd will turn out. It was also at-Io" decided to operate the canteen on Ex- hitbition Day.

The following members or the Girl Guides returned from a 10-day cam-p held in Knights of Colum- bus Camp at Rustico. Norma White. Sally Webster, Ruth Web-

ster. Jeanette Peters, Ann Gil- lespie, Madeline Praiirlit and lslay MacDonald. Miss Roma MacKay was in charge of me

plan on motoring to Boston and continuing from there by rail. M..:...M....4,..M..

norm AMIIICAN Lin L. S. STEVENSON

All Profit:

group

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. MacQuald and Judge nndMu"s. DesRoches leave on Tuesday,August Ellst, for Pittsburg. U. S. A., where, the Knights of Columbus. Supreme Convention will be held. They

made and the date set for the annual chicken supper to be held at Gregor's Hotel.

An interesting account was given by .the ladies who attended the convention in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Fenton McLure reported that 321.00 had been passed in for the Salvation Army.

A contest by Mrs. Lowell Yollllk-.

Fraser. North Lake, were recent-

frnr: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE EASTERN GUARDIAN-

A(lE.NTS:-MONTAGUI: llu-old F. Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn. Bruce Mullue, Mlu Joyce Zviulnton, Mlu Joan Johnston. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers.

The Guardian may on bought at the following places in Montana: Blue Donia Restaurant. and uuu-diui office; In Georgetown: "'11:: Put Office: in Bourla: The snack Bar Ind ll. llclnrdl 6 son.

Paving Program In Montague Area lliiderwayi

Sub grading was started on the wood Island Hill at Montague yesterday in pi-epai-iition to paving. several truck loads of gravel have been placed on the bill as the first grade. and yesterday afternoon 4 government surveyor was deter- mining high and low spots for further filling. it is understood that light pavement. consisting of chips and tax, will go on the hill, and may be started in- I very short time.

The provision of drainage on the hill presents some difficulty. since the heavy flow of water during the spring and heavy rains cause deep ruts-in the centre of the road and in the drains. However, bolore actual paving begins, it is expected that these difficulties will be iron- ed out.

when the work of paving gets under way. it is understood that it will continue to Murray River, thus opening a heavy trading area with paved highway direct to Montague.

The experimental section to Commercial Cross, laid down sev- eral years ago. has stood up well where drainage has been good, and only in the swamp section has there been any serious breaking up. its advantages are that it is fast to lay and relatively cheap, providing a good traffic surface over s roadway which has access to all of southern Kings County.

Sourls convent Grade XI Pass List

Results of the Grade XI exam- iiiatinns conducted in June have just been released by the Halifax Common Examining Board foi tlie Maritime Provinces. To be en- titled to a certificate. candidates lililsi secure 50'; in each of the iequired subjects and in average. A conditional pass is accorded to any candidate (those marked with an asterisk below) who has 3 sup- plementary examination to write ii only one subject In order of merit, the following are the successful candidates of Soiiris Convent Grade XI: Division 1 (over 75': average)" Bernice Macl-thee, Priest's Pond; Genevieve Campbell. East Baltic: Basil Campbell, Elmira: Anne Gil- lis. Snuriii Line Road: Mae Grimes. MI. Stewart. RR.

Division II (657? -75'; sveragezl

Fnblola Power. Newton Cross; Mary Gillis. Summerside: John Hanlon, New Zealand: 'Dorothy

Keays. Souris Line Road; Teresa Mulially, Farmington: Joan Kelly. Johnston's River.

Division III (5064-650? aver- age): 'Bertha. MacKenzie, Little Pond; Doreen Ellis. soiiris; Mari.- Cheverie,East Point; tliugeiin. Mac- Aulay, Souris Line Road, Edward Clinton, souris; 'Normn Creamer. Souris; 'Faber Murphy. sourls; '.Johii MacDonald. sourls; "Velma Mncnulay, Souris R.R. 2.

Class leaders in different sub- jects. who merit special mention

are: Basil Campbell. Algebra, ioorf, Physics, 8862: Genevieve Campbell. Geometry; 1005?. Chem- istry. NW; Bernice MacPhee

f-ranch, 9.'s';, History. 9362, Science t-1",.

rr was won jointly by Mrs. Walter Mcbure and Mrs. Gregor McCal- lum. Next meeting to be held at the lzome of Mrs. Walter McLure one week earlier than the regular date, roll call to be answered by each member donating 25 cents to be used for the purchased of cm- ized meat for the adopted Insti- tute. Collection was 33.40.

The hostess and committee served delicious refreshments. af- ter which the meetins adjourned.

llorottiy nix Says-

stars and roniiinee '3

than sentimental? Since when

the sight of people having fun. VVe have been rctzaled.

older. colored dreams. . Pay no attention to t')'mC5

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: army. y doesn't write English very W9"- wrltten, for him by his budriy. other camp.

anyway?

ANSWER: RV till

merit.

M

courtship the prerogative of Nolllih 010"” advice. is, I fear, a slightly embittered m

in very - . . roiiium.-es between people in tliir forties. fiftie Surely these lovers let. no barrier of

Ms Emzmh 1, Very bud and wnn't write brick.

means XV would rather have letters written by himself. even though the Eng- lish is not perfect. Hiii reluctance to write in A language foreign to him is understandable. but if you can persuade him to undertake the eorrespondenc, his command of English will soon show an improve-

cnntiniieri from past” 2 At what age must love become prncllchl Tim"

the thrills of datlnl: and Your friend of the free lsantlirope who cannot bear

are all

-p

1-on-nt yours, by tales of many 5, and on occasion even years spoil their role-

who wr.iuld embiilni ,ever)'0nP Dali m- Your young lndy is entitled to have a mind full of moonlight and romance; let no one sny her nay!

'1 am 17 rind like ii boy who is in the up come, over from Europe two and one-hnli yeiirs ngn anti

I wrote to him. and received letters

who has now been trniisferred in tin- I would like to write to my boy friend but he thinks

Sliniild i write hlni

TERRY

rile in your friend: tell him you

l)()Rl)THl' DIX cannot rt-hpiyfireaoiially to reulei-I. but. will am- wer problems of general interest through her column.

v , a l For A Sure Tn1ii()r1()W - - -111 sure

CROWN

4 "g

LIFE

-l. 0. SAINT. General Agent, Charlottetown -I.

B. PIIILLIPS, General Agent, mum lrucll Ofttoe:

14 church at. Mansion

outdo

K. C. MIG!)-ONALD, 1.1.3.. Clallq lunrfnundeot

I I

Magistrate's court At Georgetown

, Several cases were disposed of on Thursday. August 8th in the weekly Magistrate”: Court, held in the Court House before stipend- iary Mngtstmte for Kings County, Joseph W. MacDonald, K.C. In the first case In out-of-t.he- Province resident pleaded guilty to I charge of being intoxicsted in a public place, contrary to Sect. 36 (2) of the Prince Edward Island Temperance Act. He was fined 520.00 and costs or in default to serve 30 days. A resident of Woodville Mills charged under sect. 285 (6) of ghe Criminal Code with driving in :. manner dangerous to the public. and also under Section 16B (A) of the Criminal Code with unlawfully obstructing a peace officer in the execution of his duty. had his cases adjourned to August 30th. Evidence had previously been taken in this case.

A resident of Little Bands was charged under Section 20 (ll of the Temperance Act. with having liquor in his ssession in a place other than his residence. He plead- ed guilty and was fined 320.00 and costs or 30 days in jail. ,

A resident of Little Pund.charg- ed under Section 288 (6) of the Criminal Code, with driving in it manner dangerous to the public, did not appear in Court and his case was adjourned for one week. Mr. S.S. Hessian, K.C., Crown Prosecutor for King's County, re- presented the Crown.

Montague Town council Meeting

At the r-:i:ul.'ir ineetiniz of the Montague Town Council held last night in the council room. it was decided that the

tax notices be sent out in near future, and that the rate of assessment remain at .80 cents. it was felt tliiit the financial situation was well in hand and that the money which would be brought in would be sufficient to look after public expenses for the coming year. Present at the

meeting were

Mayor 13. H. Yen. and Council- tors McGowan. Jaiiiicson, lies- sian. and Reynolds.

Following the minutes of the lsst regular meeting and the in: Sliecial meeiins. Mr. L. M. Mac- Kinnon offered to turn over to the town the private sewer line running from the Montague Fur- nishing Co. to the shore line The council decided that the inat- ter would be taken under fur- ther consideration, and would decide at a later date.

It was moved that nuistondim:

bills he Wlilltl. but several were tnhled until a fiirtlier iiic.-etiiiu when they would be given fur-

ther consideration, ANCIENT wiiiiiti.-c. The bodies of iiiiriciit

wrestlers were sniearcd and sand to check

Greek with 'lll perspiration

up-AUGUST 14. 1951

sriniii nrmou

Iii-It vehicle to rage of 100 miles an hour

lieiv rant Machine For P Brudenell Area

was 9

A 10-foot grain harvesting com- bine hiu arrived in Montague dea- tined for purchasers in the Drud- cnell area. It is 5 huge machine capable of cutting, threshing and fanning all in one operation. The cutting blade can be iidtusted to cut. from th ee inches to thirty- two inches hgh. A 10-foot swath cf grain is led to the chain riser by is warm screw, miter which it. is thrashed. The grain and straw then move to four vibrator: which separate the two. the straw falling in a wlndrow behind the machine. I and the grain falling to I collect- or. It is then led to the fanning section where the chair is separ- ated and the grain goes to the collecting bin which holds forty- five bushels. Weed seeds are also separated and collected in sacks from another compartment. when the bin is full. the delivery pipe if placed above irtruck and the grain is loaded for transportation to its destination.

The combine is owned by Messrs. Alden MacLaren, Ivan MacDon-

S HOE POL! 5 H I - (' '1: agent” X, y -111 n'l( V41 M ;

PS

i Leather Soft

it

Buying daily Live or Dressed

aid, and Ernest Robertson all of Poultry Brudenell. Mr. Robertson will op-

erate the machine as it used on EASTERN PACKING each farm. The owners expect -00 LTD

great things from it, and expect ” '

it. to cut the work by half during Sourig

the grain harvesting season.

WHAT oars mssuu FOR PEACHES ?

x Bring: out their natural flavor and sweetness, of course.

That's just how Sugaroasting

brings out: the delicious flavor of

Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes . . . makes

them extra crisp and tasty. Grape-Nuts Flakes are nourishing and so economical. Try them - they're unbeatable.

SUGAROASTING MAKES 6RAPE'NUTS FLAKES

the 1 BONUS CEREAL

Ionus '1-swear-As-A-Nut FLAVOR aouustz-exm QUtCK enemy

SF-III A mum at c.......i tor-til

and allow a firm grip

Know

defy all! A visit

Visitors Should-

About, This

Yes. visitors should know about the Sale that con- tinues to draw a staggering response from every corner of the island. Two great stocks . .Men's and Women's wear now being sold at prices that. truly

proves it!

FAMOUS NAME

SPORT SHIRTS to 7.50 . 3.95

SPORT SHIRTS . . .. 1.59 l 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS .. zjii

truly defies all equal.

Menis SUITS To 42.50 Now 19.50

Gabardlnes, Blends, Tropicals, Worsteds to 42.50, at an amazing sale price that

ll9.5O SUITS

Sizes 35 to 44 - - - plenty 49.50 Suits to choose from at 27.50!

them away fast but we load the racks again.

The crowds carry

7.55

TO 6.95

IDRESSE

TO 12.95

2.8 4.8 12., 6358

lace Trim Slips 1.29 I New Crepe Blouses 1.83

NOW! Ladiesi Coa 335,, 10.00

2.95 Shorts .. il l Peasant Slim 31 I Hose lit

PASTEL SUITS to 37.50 Now up

, LADIES' I50 . yGt. George

GREENDAUS .2"

hhille

No. one of on N w v P" ilniiwayi in l893.e M C'""”'

i-rmircgg POULTRY WANTED

- M

(j